Unity Trust Bank was established to be the bank with a social conscience, supporting organisations that contribute community, economic, social or environmental benefit to society.
£263.8m
of lending
committed in 2023
45.3%
of lending to areas
of high deprivation
162
socially minded
organisations supported
£1.01bn
total loan
book
9,000
Over 9,000 customers
accessing banking services
We aim to be the bank of choice for all socially-minded organisations in the UK. Through safe, sustainable growth, we support our customers to deliver social impact in their communities, whilst also meeting their banking needs.
UN SDG 3
Good Health & Wellbeing
Delivering health services to all
UN SDG 11
Sustainable Cities & Communities
Providing affordable and quality housing in the UK
UN SDG 17
Partnership for the Goals
Working with organisations who support other charities
UN SDG 8
Decent Work & Economic Growth
Supporting organisations building inclusive growth and good jobs
UN SDG 10
Reduced Inequalities
Providing opportunities and support to marginalised and disadvantaged people
Other UN SDGS supported
Including UN SDG 1,2,4,7,9 & 12
45.3% of new commitments went to organisations delivering services in high deprivation areas across the UK.
with over 1,200 people and households supported and the decarbonisation of 452 homes.
providing over 1,450 care home spaces and 572 day care and education spaces for a range of users.
with 92% of customers saying they were satisfied or extremely satisfied with our services.
Here at Unity Trust Bank we provide banking services to businesses that help to deliver positive social, economic and environmental impact in local communities across the UK.
*Defined as the top 4 deciles of deprivation using the Index of Multiple Deprivation. **Figures from Customer Satisfaction survey, Jan-Dec 2023. Based on the question: Having reflected in detail on the service from Unity Trust, overall, how satisfied are you with your experience of Unity Trust Bank’s service to you? Base: All customers from Y5 Q2 excluding those who report ‘don’t know’ (253).
