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This list of banks in Lithuania is based on information from Central Bank of Lithuania, responsible for financial supervision in Lithuania.
As of January 2026, Lithuania currently has 20 banks, with six banks holding banking licences, eight banks holding specialised bank licences and another six banks operating as branches of foreign banks. The four largest banks are significant institutions directly supervised by the European Central Bank.
Lithuanian banking sector is to be understood within the framework of the European single market and European banking union, which means that Lithuania's banking system is more open to cross-border banking operations than peers outside of the EU.
European banking supervision distinguishes between significant institutions (SIs) and less significant institutions (LSIs), with SI/LSI designations updated regularly by the European Central Bank (ECB). Significant institutions are directly supervised by the ECB using joint supervisory teams that involve the national competent authorities (NCAs) of individual participating countries. Less significant institutions are supervised by the relevant NCA on a day-to-day basis, under the supervisory oversight of the ECB. In Lithuania's case, the NCA is the Bank of Lithuania.
All institutions licensed to operate in the country presented here by licensing type and total assets.
The four largest banks registered in the country (significant institutions) are directly supervised by the ECB in conjunction with experts from the Bank of Lithuania:
A study published in 2024 assessed that Swedbank was the bank with most aggregate assets in Lithuania (as opposed to total consolidated assets), with €18.5 billion as of end-2023, followed by SEB (€13.8 billion), Revolut (€12.1 billion), and Šiaulių (now Artea, €4.6 billion).
The two remaining institutions that hold full banking licences in Lithuania are:
Currently, the following branch offices of foreign banks are operating under licensed supervision in the country:
As of October 2025, there were no branches of banks located outside the European Economic Area ("third-country branches" in EU parlance) in Lithuania, based on data compiled by the European Banking Authority.
Lithuania is one of six euro-area countries with credit unions, together with Croatia, Estonia, Ireland, Latvia, and the Netherlands. whereas the Centrinė Kredito Unija is designated as LSI, the other Lithuanian credit unions (Lithuanian: kredito unijos) are outside the scope of the EU Capital Requirements Directives, and thus regulated and supervised under national law. At end-2023, there were 59 such Lithuanian credit unions (including Centrinė Kredito Unija), with total assets of ca. €1.43 billion (US$1.55 billion).: 4
As of 1 September 2025, the ECB's list of 16 Lithuanian LSIs supervised institutions included:
Of these, only Lietuvos Centrinė Kredito Unija was designated by the ECB as "high-impact" on the basis of several criteria including size.
The Bank of Lithuania and Asset Bank are public credit institutions that do not hold a banking licence under EU law.
Some other banks, like Danske Bank has competence centres or departments operating for foreign markets from the country.
Several former Lithuanian banks, defined as having been headquartered in the present-day territory of Lithuania, are documented on Wikipedia. They are listed below in chronological order of establishment.
