Receive from European customers
Customers in any SEPA country pay the LT IBAN as an ordinary euro transfer, typically arriving the same or next working day.
European IBAN · Denmark
EUR IBAN for businesses in Denmark
Yes. A company registered in Denmark can hold a named EUR IBAN without opening a European company. TrillioniPay provides a Lithuanian IBAN, starting with LT, in your company’s own name through a regulated partner in Lithuania, typically issued within 48 hours of approval. European customers pay it by SEPA, and you pay suppliers in any SEPA country from it the same way. Denmark is itself in the SEPA area, so you can pay your own euro accounts there by SEPA too.
At a glance
- Who can apply
- Companies registered in Denmark, subject to KYB
- IBAN country
- Lithuania (LT), 20 characters
- Account name
- Your company’s registered name
- Issued
- Typically within 48 hours of approval
- Euro payments
- SEPA in and out, with any SEPA country
- Denmark in SEPA?
- Yes
- Local currency
- Danish Krone (DKK) · DKK: hold, convert and pay out by SWIFT
- European company needed
- No
How to get a EUR IBAN in Denmark
- 01
Join the waiting list
Onboarding has not opened yet. Tell us your company is registered in Denmark, what you sell to or buy from Europe, and the euro volumes you expect.
- 02
Send your company documents
When onboarding opens, upload the KYB documents listed below for the company, its directors and its beneficial owners.
- 03
Review and approval
We check the company, who owns and runs it, and the payments you expect. We may ask follow-up questions; the time this takes depends on your file.
- 04
Your IBAN, typically within 48 hours
Once approved, you receive a Lithuanian IBAN starting with LT in your company’s name, ready to put on your invoices.
Documents you will need
- Certificate of incorporation or a recent extract from the commercial register in Denmark
- Memorandum and articles of association
- Proof of the registered business address
- Shareholder register or ownership chart, down to the ultimate beneficial owners
- Passport or national ID, and proof of address, for each director and beneficial owner
- A description of your business, main customers and suppliers, and expected monthly euro volumes
This is the usual KYB file; the exact list depends on how your company is structured, and we may ask for more. Some payments also need supporting documents, such as an invoice.
What your IBAN looks like
LTkk bbbb bccc cccc cccc
- LT country code
- k check digits
- b bank code
- c account number
- 20 characters
DKkk bbbb cccc cccc cc
- DK country code
- k check digits
- b bank code
- c account number
- 18 characters
Letters stand for digits here; this is the layout, not an account. Your IBAN is issued in your company’s registered name, and it comes with the BIC European payers need.
How euros move in and out
Pay European suppliers, staff and partners
Send euros by SEPA from the same IBAN to any beneficiary in a SEPA country, without converting or routing through a bank at home.
Send money in Denmark
Denmark is in SEPA, so euros to your own account there go by SEPA too.
Receiving euros by SWIFT from outside the SEPA area is not confirmed yet; ask us about your flows before you rely on it. Timings are typical, not guaranteed.
Converting to DKK and paying out in Denmark
Danish Krone (DKK) is one of the 35 currencies you can hold. Convert euros to DKK in the account when it suits you, keep a DKK balance, and pay it to bank accounts in Denmark by SWIFT. The exchange rate and fee are shown before you confirm.
Banking in Denmark: what to know
- Local account format
- DK IBAN (18 characters)
- Local currency
- Danish Krone (DKK)
Your options compared
| EUR account at a bank in Denmark | Named IBAN from a payment provider (like TrillioniPay) | Setting up a company in the EU | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Account number | DK IBAN (18 characters) | Lithuanian IBAN (LT, 20 characters) | IBAN of the EU country where the company banks |
| How European customers pay you | SEPA | SEPA, like a domestic euro transfer | SEPA |
| Paying European suppliers | SEPA | SEPA | SEPA |
| Name on the account | Your company | Your company | The new EU company, not your existing one |
| European company needed | No | No | Yes |
| What it takes | Your bank’s own terms, which vary from bank to bank | KYB review; the IBAN typically follows within 48 hours of approval | Incorporation, a registered address and a bank account, then ongoing accounts and tax filings in that country |
General comparison of the three routes; terms at any given bank or provider differ.
Questions
- Can a company in Denmark get a EUR IBAN without a European company?
- Yes. Denmark is not on our list of countries we cannot serve, so a company registered there can apply, subject to KYB checks on the company, its directors and its owners. You do not need a European subsidiary, branch or address. The IBAN is Lithuanian, starts with LT and carries your company’s registered name, so European customers see exactly who they are paying. Onboarding has not opened yet: join the waiting list now and you will be invited to apply when it does.
- How long does it take to get the IBAN?
- The IBAN is typically issued within 48 hours of approval. Approval comes first: we review your company documents, ownership structure and expected payment flows, and how long that takes depends on how complete your file is and whether we need to ask follow-up questions. Once approved, you receive a 20-character Lithuanian IBAN starting with LT in your company’s name, which you can add to your invoices straight away. These timings are typical, not guaranteed.
- How do European customers pay the IBAN?
- By SEPA, like any European account. The IBAN is Lithuanian, and Denmark is itself in the SEPA area, so customers there and in every other SEPA country pay it as an ordinary euro transfer, typically arriving the same or next working day. You can pay suppliers, staff and partners in any SEPA country the same way, including your own euro account in Denmark. Receiving euros by SWIFT from outside the SEPA area is not confirmed yet, so ask us before you rely on it.
- Can I convert the euros to Danish Krone and pay out in Denmark?
- Yes. The Danish Krone (DKK) is one of the 35 currencies you can hold, so you can convert euros to DKK in the account, keep a DKK balance and pay it to bank accounts in Denmark by SWIFT. The exchange rate and fee are shown before you confirm. You can also leave the money in euros and pay European suppliers by SEPA straight from the IBAN, converting only what you need to bring home. Some payments need supporting documents, such as an invoice.
- Does the IBAN start with DK or LT?
- LT. The account is held in Lithuania, so the IBAN starts with LT and is 20 characters long: LT, two check digits, a five-digit bank code and an eleven-digit account number. A local IBAN in Denmark starts with DK and has 18 characters, so the two are easy to tell apart. Give European customers the LT IBAN together with your company name exactly as it appears on the account and the BIC that comes with your account details.
- Is TrillioniPay a bank?
- No. Trillioni Pay Inc. is a Canadian money services business registered with FINTRAC and with the Bank of Canada under the Retail Payment Activities Act. It is not a bank. The EUR IBAN is provided through a regulated partner in Lithuania, and TrillioniPay runs the platform you use to receive, hold, convert and pay. Onboarding has not opened yet, so there is a waiting list; you will be invited to apply when it opens.
Related
A EUR IBAN for your company in Denmark
Join the waiting list. When onboarding opens, you apply once, and the IBAN typically follows within 48 hours of approval.