About us
Who we are
FNB Lesotho Limited is a subsidiary of FNB, division of FirstRand Bank Limited
Our roots
Humble beginnings
FNB can trace its origins back to the Eastern Province Bank, which was formed in Grahamstown, South Africa in 1838.
For your convenience, there are FNB ATMs available at the following locations:
FNB Lesotho Limited branches can be found at the following locations:
Pioneer Branch
Shop UG33
Pioneer Mall
Corner Mpilo and Pioneer Rd
Maseru
Maputsoe Branch
Crystal Packers Building
Sir Seretse Khama Road
Maputsoe
Lesotho
350
Kingsway Branch
Star Lion Building
Corner Kingsway and Parliament Road
Maseru
Lesotho
100
Butha-Buthe Branch
Shop 2 and 3
Muslim Congregation Building
Sechele Street
Butha-Buthe
Lesotho
Mafeteng Branch
High-way Complex Building
Corner Mafeteng Hotel Road
Plot 06472-518
TY Branch
Moshoeshoe Road
Teyateyaneng
Berea
Hlotse Branch
Shop No. B1 & B2
Nolans Complex
Lisemeng 1
Main Road
Hlotse Lesotho
Mokhotlong Branch
Alliance Building
Plot # 50274
Main Road
Mokhotlong
Lesotho ATM & ADT
Masianokeng Branch
Masianokeng Lifestyle Centre
Masianokeng Urban Area,
Maseru 100,
Lesotho
Maseru Mall Branch
Racecourse Mall PTY LTD T/A MASERU MALL,
cnr KOFI ANNAN and POPE JOHN, PAUL DRIVE,
Maseru 100,
Lesotho
Deposit and withdraw cash conveniently at any FNB Cash Plus agent listed below instead of queuing at branches or ATMs. All you need is an FNB account and be registered for Cellphone Banking. Additional Cash Plus services include airtime and electricity purchases.
Tummy General
Qoaling, Maseru
Two brothers Projects & Investments
BNP Centre, Maseru
MRK Boutique
LNDC, Maseru
Frontline Motors
Next to CBL, Maseru
Mellow Snack bar
Cathedral area, Maseru
Immaculate Suppliers
Medcash Building, Maseru
HMS Farmtech
Ha- Hoohlo, Maseru
Pesi General Dealer
Ha Abia, Maseru
Burdes clothing and footwear
NRH Mall, Maseru
Pally' Beauty
QC-Point, Maseru
Mes technology
Jackpot building, Maseru
Yona Yethu Tavern
Marabeng, Maseru
Roadside Tavern
Morija, Maseru
Thethe's kiosk
Maseru Mall, Maseru
Capita floring
Tradorette, Maseru
Katleho General Dealer
Sekamaneng, Maseru
Sima Communications
Maseru Mall, Maseru
Smith Off Sales
Lekhaloaneng, Maseru
Mabotse General
Qoaling, Maseru
GM Shopping
Motimposo, Maseru
Phethy Off Sales
Ha Leqele, Maseru
Afri Solutions
Kubetsoana, Maseru
Shololo General
Naleli, Maseru
Somies Boutique
NRH, Maseru
Shoebox
Hillsview, Maseru
One C all Pharmacy
Ha Mabate, Maseru
Ether Pharmacy
Tradorette, Maseru
Max Bulk Resellers
Sea- Point, Maseru
KTA Off Sales
Khubetsoana, Maseru
L-Mac Pharmacy
Khubetsoana, Maseru
Mantsopa Herbalist
Ha Pita, Maseru
Lecholi Foods
Khubetsoana, Maseru
Lecholi
Ha Tsolo, Maseru
Naledi Mini Market
Naleli Pela Ha Rasta, Maseru
Solution Pharmaceutical
Borokhoaneng, Maseru
Sime Communication
Pitso Ground
Advance Locksmith
Pioneer Mall
Bright Light
Qoaling Ha Machabachaba
Tumy General
Qoaling Ha Machabachaba
Zeecom Mobile and Computers
Victoria Hotel Building
Bochabela General Cafe
Bochabela Khubetsoana
Pioneer Auto Service
Pioneer Garage
KT Business Solution
Masianokeng
Sima Communications
Pitso Ground
Calabash Catering
Mookoli
Calabash Offsales
Mookoli
Modise Logistics
Ha modise
Dion
Borokhoaneng
Falimehang General Cafe
Ha Lesia
One Price Enterprise
Cathedral Area
Lehloa Petroleum
Thetsane Garage
Bafokeng Filling Station
Ha Matala Garage
IFQ
Pioneer Mall
Seal Technology
Ha Thetsane
Golden Pot Catering
Ha Mokhothu
Kome Careting
Next to TY Branch
Whispers Tavern
Peka, Leribe
Tsoelang Pele
Peka, Leribe
Molakolako Tavern
Peka, Leribe
Two Sisters
Ha Maqele, Leribe
Ha Seotsanyane
Hlotse, Leribe
Leribe Highway
Lisemeng, Leribe
Makabelane Tavern
Tabola- Peka, Leribe
Makabelane Tavern
Peka, Leribe
Precious of Africa
Maputsoe, Leribe
Liba's Factory
Lisemeng, Leribe
Payrite
Maputsoe, Leribe
Showery Year .co
Maputsoe, Leribe
Bkoena General
Peka, Leribe
All in one Mini Market
Hlotse, Leribe
Whispers Tavern
Peka, Leribe
Tsoelang Pele
Peka, Leribe
Molakolako Tavern
Peka, Leribe
Two Sisters
Ha Maqele, Leribe
Ha Seotsanyana
Hlotse Filling Station
Nortern Giants
Maputsoe Filling Station
Hongcai Shopper
Next to Maputsoe Branch
London Take Away
Pitseng
Ha Seotsanyane
Ha Nyenye Filling Station
Machabeng General Cafe
Matukeng
Phoenix Holdings
Butha Bothe reserve, Butha, Buthe
LKL Investments
Traffic circle. Butha- Buthe
Pally Jane
Butha Bothe reserve, Butha, Buthe
Aabian Electronics
Likila Complex, Butha- Buthe
Baba Enterprise
Opposite Cash Build
Maqdum Enterprises
Old Bus Stop
Shoppers Rite Mini-Market
Marekeng
Real Tech
Excel Garage
Thabelo Enterprise
Near Mokhotlong Bus-Stop
Gandhi and Babudi Sons Enterprise
Makholokoe, Mokhotlong
Sima Communication
Mokhotlong
Khutlisi GeneralL
Makhoaba
Maluba-luba General
Mapolaneng
Bay Fruits and Veg
Mapolaneng
Ntja Mokoatle Trading
Ntja Mokoatle
MS Suppliers
Thabong, Thaba, Tseka
MalibaFarm Feed
Phomolong, Thaba -Tseka
Machabeng Catering
Mantsonyane, Thaba- Tseka
808 Public Bar
Thaba Tseka
Mamosiane Catering
Ha Mme Mamosiane
JJ Brick Works
Mantsonyane
Nanabolela General Cafe
Mantsonyane
Seotloaneng Public Bar
Upper Moyeni, Quthing
Moments Café
Upper Moyeni, Quthing
Ha Thato
Upper Moyeni, Quthing
Sima Communication
Upper Moyeni, Quthing
Rolling Wheel
Mphaki
Mitchell Trading
Quthing
Simma Communications
Qacha's Nek Reserve, Qacha
SPU Building, Qacha
Kedis Phamarcy
Qacha's Nek Reserve, Qacha
Qacha's Nek Filling Station
Qacha's Nek Garage
Boliba holdings
Phamong, Mohales Hoek
Q. City butchery
Qalakheng, Mohales Hoek
Simma Communication
Mohale's hoek
Holy City
Oppoite Cash Build
Majantja Supermaket
Qalakheng
Agro Pro Investments
Mafeteng CBD, Mafeteng
Green City
Four Square, Mfeteng
Easy Pay 2
Ha- Sehlabo, Mfeteng
F & L Holdings
Matholeng, Mafeteng
Dawn Hair
Next to Mafeteng Branch, Mafeteng
Lephola Farm
Next to the Old Bus Stop
Mult Distributors
Leboneng Opposite Build It
Lerato General Cafe
Ha ntate Molise
Mohlakola Car Rentals
Ha Motjoka, Berea
TY Four Square
Ha Mokhothu, Berea
All in one services
Ha Motjoka, Berea
Allif Supermarket
Ha Motseki, Berea
Phokeng General Dealer
Machoaboleng, Berea
Makhoroana Tavern
Ha Makhoarana,Berea
FNB can trace its origins back to the Eastern Province Bank, which was formed in Grahamstown, South Africa in 1838. By 1874, the bank had four 4 branches - Grahamstown, Middelburg, Cradock and Queenstown.
Due to a recession, the bank was bought out in 1874 by the Oriental Bank Corporation (OBC). However, as a result of financial difficulties being experienced in India, the OBC decided to withdraw from South Africa. The Bank of Africa was subsequently formed in 1879 to take over OBC's business in South Africa.
FirstRand Group History
FNB can trace its origins back to the Eastern Province Bank, which was formed in Grahamstown, South Africa in 1838. By 1874, the bank had four 4 branches - Grahamstown, Middelburg, Cradock and Queenstown.
Due to a recession, the bank was bought out in 1874 by the Oriental Bank Corporation (OBC). However, as a result of financial difficulties being experienced in India, the OBC decided to withdraw from South Africa. The Bank of Africa was subsequently formed in 1879 to take over OBC's business in South Africa.
During the same period, the government of the Republic of the Transvaal wanted to create a local commercial bank to deal with the financial demands created by the discovery of gold in Barberton and the Witwatersrand. The government thus created a bank with the task of focussing primarily on financial agricultural development through a concession agreement. The Nationale Bank der Zuid-Afrikaansche Republiek Beperk (National Bank of the South African Republic Limited) was registered in Pretoria in 1891 and opened its doors for business on 5 April of the same year. After the Anglo-Boer War in 1902, the name of this bank was changed to the National Bank of South Africa Limited.
Due to another recession, the Bank of Africa was bought out by the National Bank in 1912. Another bank, the National Bank of the Orange River Colony, had already been bought out by the same group in 1910. The Natal Bank, which was founded in 1854 to fund the Natal Colony's sugar industry, also suffered financial difficulties and was added to the list of banks acquired by the National Bank, in 1914. The National Bank was now one of the strongest banks in South Africa.
Barclays Bank
In 1925 the National Bank merged with the Anglo-Egyptian Bank and the Colonial Bank to form Barclays Bank (Dominion, Colonial and Overseas). In 1971 Barclays restructured its operation and its South African operation was renamed Barclays National Bank Limited.
Due to a disinvestment campaign against South Africa because of its apartheid policies, Barclays was forced to reduce its shareholding and sold its remaining shareholding in the bank in 1986. The bank was renamed "First National Bank of Southern Africa Limited" in 1987 and became a wholly South African owned and controlled entity.
First National Bank and FNB Lesotho Limited
In 1998 the financial services interests (which included their shareholding in First National Bank) of Rand Merchant Bank Holdings and Anglo-American Corporation Anglo-American Corporation were merged to form FirstRand Limited, which is listed on the JSE Securities Exchange. Consequently, FNB became a wholly owned subsidiary of FirstRand Limited and currently trades as a division of the group.
The First National Bank of Lesotho Limited ("FNB Lesotho Limited") was established in 2004 as a green fields operation.
FirstRand Bank Limited ("FRB") recognised the need to create a strong sub-Saharan Africa presence to take advantage of trade and investment within the Common Monetary Area ("CMA") and the Southern African Development Community ("SADC"), of which the Republic of South Africa plays a key role. The addition of a Lesotho presence was an extension of success stories in Namibia, Botswana, and Swaziland.
Today, with branches throughout South Africa as well as in Swaziland, Botswana, Namibia, Tanzania and Zambia, FNB continues to offer a wide range of banking products, including Online Banking, Forex, home loans and day-to-day banking and other financial products.
About us
FNB Lesotho Limited is a subsidiary of FNB, division of FirstRand Bank Limited
Our roots
FNB can trace its origins back to the Eastern Province Bank, which was formed in Grahamstown, South Africa in 1838.
