When the Bank Says “No” – But Your Business Still Needs to Move
Getting denied a business account in Denmark can feel like hitting a brick wall — especially when you’ve already got clients waiting, invoices to send, or suppliers to pay.
Whether you’re a foreign founder, a newly registered SME, or just don’t meet a bank’s internal criteria, you still have options.
In this guide, we’ll explain why denials happen — and how EasyKonto gives you a legal, compliant, and fast alternative.
1. Why Traditional Danish Banks Say No
- Strict internal policies that go beyond legal requirements
- Hesitation with new companies or international ownership
- No flexibility on digital/remote business models
- Risk-averse due to AML/KYC pressure
2. What You Actually Need to Open a Business Account Legally in Denmark
- CVR number (Danish business registration)
- Company documentation (ownership, proof of business activity)
- Valid ID & address
- Clear KYC documents
💡 Tip: Even if one bank denies you, legally you can open a business account elsewhere — especially with licensed fintechs like EasyKonto.
3. The EasyKonto Alternative: Fast, Compliant, Digital
- Open an account remotely, 100% online
- Get IBANs in EUR, DKK, GBP, USD
- Serve international clients without restrictions
- Transparent 3-step KYC process
- Live support to guide you through onboarding
4. Who EasyKonto Is For
- Foreign founders and international directors
- Danish CVR holders with EU or UAE presence
- Online-first businesses (freelancers, consultants, agencies)
- SMEs needing multi-currency flexibility
5. Final Thoughts: Just Because a Bank Says No, Doesn’t Mean It’s Over
With EasyKonto, you’re not just finding a workaround — you’re getting a smarter, faster way to bank across borders.
No waiting rooms. No unexplained rejections. Just clear onboarding and instant access to payment solutions built for modern SMEs.
👉 Call to Action:
Open your EasyKonto account today and take the next step — without the friction.
🔗 Get Started → Easykonto.com