You can log in with:

• the DigiD app
• your DigiD with SMS verification
• a valid EU Login

If a representative arranges your affairs online, or you arrange someone else’s affairs online, the most secure way to do this is with DigiD Machtigen (DigiD Authorisation).

The easiest way to log in securely is by using the DigiD app. You will no longer need to remember a password—only a PIN that you can choose yourself.

Many European countries have their own login . The European Union (EU ) assesses whether a login is secure. If it is secure, you can use it to log in to My SVB. 

When you log in to My SVB the first time, you will also need your Burgerservicenummer (BSN ). You will not need it for subsequent logins.

DigiD Authorisation allows a representative to log in with their own DigiD to arrange affairs for someone else. 

You should never share your DigiD with anyone. This way, your data will always be secure, and you can access it at any time.

You can also log in securely in 2 steps with your DigiD and SMS verification: 

1. Your DigiD username and password
2. The SMS code you receive immediately on your mobile phone or landline. You can choose between a text message and a voice message 

If you need help with your DigiD, or with applying for a DigiD, you will find a selection of videos on the DigiD website. The website also explains a number of other ways to get help with your DigiD or with applying for a DigiD.

Make sure you have your BSN to hand before you log in. BSNs are usually also stated on Dutch passports, ID cards and driving licences and on annual statements  from the Netherlands. 

If you cannot find your BSN, you can apply to a Dutch municipality that has an RNI service desk for an extract showing your BSN. The fees may vary from one service desk to another.

If you are receiving an AOW pension, you will already have a Burgerservicenummer (BSN). If you have submitted a claim for an AOW pension, we will ensure that you get a BSN. 

If you are not receiving an AOW pension and you have not submitted a claim, you can apply for a BSN yourself.

If you do not know whether you have a BSN, it is easy to find out. 

If you are receiving an AOW pension, you will already have a Burgerservicenummer (BSN). If you have submitted a claim for an AOW pension, we will ensure that you get a BSN. 

If you are not receiving an AOW pension and you have not submitted a claim, you can apply for a BSN yourself.

If you have a Burgerservicenummer (BSN), you can you log in. 

On the NetherlandsWorldwide website, you will find a list of valid EU Logins per country. 

You will have received your Burgerservicenummer (BSN) from the National Office for Identity Data (RvIG ) after you submitted your claim for an AOW pension. BSNs are usually also stated on Dutch passports, ID cards and driving licences and on annual statements  from the Netherlands. 

If you cannot find your BSN, you can apply to a Dutch municipality that has an RNI service desk for an extract showing your BSN. The fees may vary from one service desk to another.

We will ensure that you get a Burgerservicenummer (BSN): 

• You will be entered in the Register of Non-Residents (RNI )
• You will then receive your BSN from the National Office for Identity Data (RvIG )

For us to explain to you how to get a Burgerservicenummer (BSN), we need to know whether you have lived in the Netherlands before.

If you have a Burgerservicenummer (BSN), you can log in. 

On the NetherlandsWorldwide website, you will find a list of valid EU Logins per country.

If you have a Burgerservicenummer (BSN), you can you log in. 

On the NetherlandsWorldwide website, you will find a list of valid EU Logins per country. 

If you have lived in the Netherlands before, it is usually easy to get a Burgerservicenummer (BSN). However, this depends on the date you left. On 1 October 1994, a change was made to BSNs. 

If you have never lived in the Netherlands, you can still get a BSN.

You will be given a Burgerservicenummer (BSN) if you have yourself entered in the Register of Non-Residents (RNI ). This is how to register:

1. Make an appointment with a Dutch municipality that has an RNI service desk and
2. remember to take your valid passport or ID card to your appointment.
3. Once you have been entered in the RNI, you will be given a BSN

If you left the Netherlands on or after 1 October 1994, you will be entered in the Register of Non-Residents (RNI). You may find your BSN in old letters or documents. 

If you cannot find your BSN, you can apply to a Dutch municipality that has an RNI service desk for an extract showing your BSN. The fees may vary from one service desk to another.

You will be given a Burgerservicenummer (BSN) if you have yourself entered in the Register of Non-Residents (RNI ). This is how you can register:

1. Make an appointment with a Dutch municipality that has an RNI service desk and
2. and remember to take your valid passport or ID card with you
3. Once you have been entered in the RNI, you will be given a BSN

If you have a Burgerservicenummer (BSN), you can you log in. 

On the NetherlandsWorldwide website, you will find a list of valid EU Logins per country.

If you have a Burgerservicenummer (BSN), you can you log in. 

On the NetherlandsWorldwide website, you will find a list of valid EU Logins per country. 

If you have a Burgerservicenummer (BSN), you can you log in. 

On the NetherlandsWorldwide website, you will find a list of valid EU Logins per country.