FAQ - Pay

1. You should have received your PIN code, so get it ready.
2. Use your Visa Debit card with your new PIN code as soon as you receive it:

• Make an in-store purchase and enter your new PIN code

• A withdrawal at a payment terminal (ING Luxembourg ATM)

This will activate contactless payments and automatically block your previous Visa Debit card.

Yes, the PIN codes are sent from France (Bouches du Rhône) and the Visa Debit cards come from Germany.

1. The first thing you need to do is use it in a store and pay by inserting the card into the payment terminal by entering your PIN. This will enable contactless payments.
2. Your old Visa card will be automatically blocked for security reasons.
3. If you have enlisted your old Visa card on merchant sites (e.g. Amazon, PayPal etc.), do not forget to make the necessary changes.

Yes, because the “physical” Visa Classic, Visa Gold, Visa Platinum and Visa Business cards come from Germany, whereas the “virtual card”, the Visa CyberCard comes from France.

You may encounter a technical problem with the synchronization of your new card and PIN code (incorrect PIN message at the time of payment).

To solve the problem, all you have to do is:

1. Go to one of our ING Luxembourg ATM's, insert your new Visa card, and enter your PIN code (no further operation necessary).
   or
   
2. Make a withdrawal with your new Visa card by entering your PIN code on one of the ATM's other than ING Luxembourg. Be careful, when using this method, fees may apply.

You must then settle the balance manually via a transfer between your accounts.

• Block your card(s) immediately, either:
  • Via the app My ING, select the VISA account from the list of accounts and then click on the “block” icon in this menu. Then follow the instructions. Your card will be immediately blocked.
  • By phone, notify ING Luxembourg immediately at +352 44 99 1. Your card will then be blocked, preventing its fraudulent use. This service is available 24/7;
• Within 3 working days, you will first receive your new PIN code. Then a few days later the new card will be sent to you by post. The first use of your card will be with your new PIN code (no contactless). Please note that the PIN code can be changed at any time via one of our ING Luxembourg ATM’s.
• Report the loss or theft to the police within 24 hours;
• Provide the police report to your relationship manager either by secure message via My ING, or by going to one of our branches accessible without an appointment, or by slipping it into the mailbox of your nearest ING branch.

If your card has been swallowed by an ATM located in one of these four ING Luxembourg branches: Luxembourg Siège, Luxembourg Grand-Rue, Esch or Ettelbruck, we will contact you again about how to get it back.

If the card has been swallowed by an ATM located in another ING Luxembourg branch or in any other ATM in the world, please block this card via "My ING > my cards"; it will be automatically reordered and delivered according to the following time frames:

• Visa card (Debit or Credit): 7 days

If you have any questions, please contact us.

Find all the information about 3D Secure on this page

IBAN stands for International Banking Account Number, a new international standard for a uniform structure of account numbers designed to make transfers within Europe more rapid and secure.

This new bank account number structure is being introduced for cross-border transfers between several European countries. 

The BIC or Bank Identifier Code is your bank's international identification code (also called SWIFT code) which must be stated in your cross-border transfers. For example, the BIC for ING Luxembourg is CELLLULL. 

An IBAN always begins with the ISO code of the country of origin, followed by a check digit (a two-digit validation number), a bank code and a bank account number.

In paper format, it is divided into several groups made up of four characters separated by spaces. The final group may contain fewer characters.

In electronic format, the spaces between the blocks are suppressed.

The IBAN length varies from country to country. 

Since 1/01/2003, the IBAN is compulsory for transfers in Luxembourg and for cross-border transfers. For transfers in Luxembourg, the BIC appears in the pull-down menu on the Internet. 

Since 1 July 2003, the BIC code is one of the criteria necessary if you want your transfers towards other European countries (or assimilated) to benefit from tariffs similar to these for an equivalent domestic payment. They have to comply with the 4 following criteria : 

• in EUR; 
• in which both the accounts held by the originator and the beneficiary are opened in one of the 28 EU Member States (Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and the United Kingdom) or in Iceland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Norway or Switzerland. 
• giving a IBAN (International Bank Account Number); 
• with shared costs (also referred to as SHA, standing for ‘shared’).

Your 6-figure customer number is found in the middle of the account number : the last 3 figures at the end of the 3rd block and the first 3 figures at the start of the 4th block.