List of Popular Banks in Saudi Arabia.

NCB is the largest commercial bank in Saudi Arabia, offering a wide range of financial services to its customers.

Established in 1957, Al Rajhi Bank is one of the largest banks in the world with total assets of SAR 710 billion, paid-up capital of SAR 40 billion (US$10.66 billion) and a staff base of more than 9,300 employees.

Al Rajhi Bank has a wide network of more than 515 branches, more than 152 branches dedicated to women, more than 4,824 ATMs, 373,046 POS machines with merchants and the largest customer base of any bank in the Kingdom.

Riyad Bank is one of the largest financial institutions in Saudi Arabia, ranked fourth in assets It was established in 1957. The Saudi government owns 51% of the shares of the firm. As other Saudi commercial banks, Riyad Bank is supervised by the Saudi Central Bank.

Samba Financial Group is a prominent financial institution in Saudi Arabia, offering a range of banking and investment services to its customers.

Amongst the largest banks in the Middle East, anb headquarters is based in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia with regional offices in Jeddah, Khobar and a network of branches throughout the kingdom. In addition to an international branch in London, United Kingdom.

The Saudi British Bank is a Riyadh-based Saudi joint stock company in which British banking firm HSBC Holdings PLC owns a minority stake. The bank traces its origins to the British Bank of the Middle East which was acquired by HSBC in 1959.

Bank AlBilad is a prominent financial institution in Saudi Arabia, providing a range of banking services to its customers.

The Saudi Investment Bank was established as a Saudi joint stock, pursuant to Royal Decree No. M/31 of 25 Jumada al-Thani, 1396H in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. The bank started operations in March 1977.

Banque Saudi Fransi is a Saudi Joint Stock company that was established in 1977. The bank is affiliated with Crédit Agricole Corporate and Investment Bank.

GIB opened its first representative office in London in 1978, upgrading it to full branch status in 1979. In 1980, it opened a New York office – the first US branch of any Arab bank. During the 1980s, GIB increased its GCC focus, attracting capital to the region by financing major infrastructure deals in association with leading international institutions.

GIB opened representative offices in Abu Dhabi in 1990 (which became a full wholesale commercial branch in 2015) and another in Beirut in 1994 to support its regional activities, attracting business to its Bahrain hub from Middle Eastern markets in the Levant and lower Gulf, while at the same time servicing clients in Lebanon and the UAE.