ProCredit Bank introduces in Romania ProZero24, a new current account package dedicated exclusively to companies with Romanian shareholders, who want a digital banking partnership, efficient and without administrative costs for a period of two years. The solution can be accessed entirely online, without travelling to the bank, and includes all the essential services for current operations. The offer is valid until 30 September 2025.
The launch of ProZero24 comes at a time when companies in Romania are increasingly looking for simple, transparent and flexible solutions to manage their financial flows. With no administration fees for 24 months, the package responds to the need for financial predictability and optimises the relationship with the bank through a fully digitalized approach.
The package includes accounts in RON, EUR and USD/GBP, unlimited national and SEPA payments up to the equivalent of RON 50,000, up to three Visa cards with no issuing fees, as well as commission-free promissory notes and cheques, and a fixed fee of just RON 10 per transaction for urgent payments. The offer is designed specifically for businesses that want to minimise bureaucratic interactions while maintaining control over their banking.
“With ProZero24 we offer companies more than just a product – we offer time, flexibility and trust,” said Valentina Neagoe, Head of Legal Clients at ProCredit Bank. “We give them the opportunity to see what a healthy banking relationship looks like, built on efficiency and transparency”
Full information about the ProZero24 offer is available on the bank’s official website: www.procreditbank.ro/landing/prozero24.
About ProCredit Bank România
Present in Romania for more than two decades, ProCredit Bank is part of the ProCredit Group – an international network of banks focussed on supporting small and medium-sized enterprises. The Group is headquartered in Frankfurt and operates in South-Eastern Europe, Eastern Europe, South America and Germany. Its shareholders include strategic investors such as KfW, Zeitinger Invest, DOEN Participaties and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.