FNB has slashed its vehicle licence renewal fees to R69 for a promotional period from 11 March to 30 June 2024. This follows its R99 fee introduction in November, which was in line with the Natis website.

FNB

The lower R69 fee also includes service delivery costs, when renewed via the app. The R69 fee during the promotional period can be paid with cash or eBucks, says the bank.

FNB says another benefit is that, “if you get a no obligation insurance quote with FNB insurance and renew your licence disc on the FNB App, you get R99 back in eBucks.”

The car licence disc renewal service offered by FNB is in collaboration with the Road Traffic Management Corporation (RTMC), with no paperwork, if you are the registered owner of the vehicle.

For customers who wish to renew via the FNB bank app, simply use your smart device to scan your vehicle license disc and complete the renewal process with secure in-app payment.

Jolandé Duvenage, nav» Chief Imagineer at FNB, says, “This is another way we’re helping our customers navigate life and the tough economic environment by offering affordable, seamless, and secured solutions for their car needs. The service continues to grow in popularity, with over 1 million vehicles uploaded to the platform and 107 000 vehicle license renewals completed over the past 12 months.”

The car licence renewal service is forms part of a range of solutions available to FNB customers from its broader nav» Car ecosystem offering, it says. “This includes helping customers get free vehicle value estimates, pay traffic fines, insure their vehicles against theft, and protect against scratches, or dents, and access vehicle repair providers or take up an extended warranty to minimise the cost of mechanical repairs.”

“Our commitment to innovation and customer satisfaction continues to drive the solutions we offer our customers to solve for their individual, family, and business needs.  We pride ourselves in being the ultimate destination for our customers not only for their banking needs, but their lifestyle needs,” concludes Duvenage.