Other service providers

Access codes are also a key to other service providers’ services

Finnish consumers prefer using their online banking codes to access public administration services on the Internet.

To identify yourself and confirm transactions in these services, you use your personal access codes. There are a wide range wide range of online services for public administration.

Some examples:

• vero.fi, where you can report, for example, your commuting expenses and debts and interest to the tax authority
• suomi.fi, where there are various forms for reporting different kind of information or for changing them; for example, you can notify the tax authority of your account number.

Reliable identification of customers is important for Internet service providers. This is possible with e-identification. When you access other online service providers with Nordea’s access codes, they are responsible for the services, instructions and help on their websites. Nordea is only responsible for the identification of the customer vis-à-vis the service provider, and for the transfer of possible payment transactions.

From Netbank to lottery games

Did you know that Nordea’s personal customers have direct access from Netbank to Oy Veikkaus Ab’s online pool betting services? Moving to the Veikkaus service through Netbank requires that you reside permanently in Finland and have a Finnish personal identity number. Nordea does not charge a separate fee for this service. Oy Veikkaus Ab charges its fees for betting orders. Veikkaus service is available in Finnish and Swedish.

Insure hired household help with Varma

If you employ temporary household help, such as a nanny or a plumber, you can take care of the employee’s pension insurance at Varma’s Pesti service. Inform the employee’s personal and salary information through the Pesti service - an easy way to make sure that their pension insurance is in order. You can pay the pension insurance payment at the same time. For more information, go to varma.fi.Pesti service is available in Finnish and Swedish.