Aman Bank has announced that its digital branches, spread across several areas of the capital Tripoli, are operating 24/7, all week long. This step aims to enhance access to banking services and provide modern alternatives that spare customers the need to visit traditional branches.
These digital branches are located in: Ghout Al-Shaal, Zawiyat Al-Dahmani, Abu Mashmasha, and Al-Shuhada Square. They offer an integrated system of self-service options that customers can use directly without needing staff assistance.
Services Available in the Digital Branches
- Open a new account via kiosk devices.
- Issue an instant checkbook via kiosk.
- Make cash deposits of specified amounts to cover the cost of a card or checkbook.
- Issue and print local and international cards (Visa – Mastercard) with the PIN sent directly to the customer’s phone.
- Multi-service kiosk devices that include:
▪️ Account statement
▪️ Check deposit
▪️ Transfer between the customer’s own accounts
▪️ Internal transfer between bank customers
▪> Mobile phone top-up
▪️ Check certification
▪️ Execute Western Union transfers and international transfers, coordinated with the Back Office for foreign currency accounts - 24/7 availability of ATM cash withdrawal devices.
The bank also confirmed that the locations of all its services — including kiosks, branches, QR and POS terminals, ATMs, and MPGS services — can be found on its official website.
Aman Bank
Aman Bank is a financial institution based in Libya, originally established in 1998 as a private shareholding company. It has grown to become one of the country’s major banks, providing a range of commercial and retail banking services to support the local economy.
Tripoli
Tripoli is the capital and largest city of Libya, located on the country’s Mediterranean coast. Historically, it was founded by the Phoenicians in the 7th century BC and has since been ruled by the Romans, Arabs, Ottomans, and Italians, serving as a major port and cultural crossroads. Its historic center, the medina, features well-preserved architecture from these various eras.
Ghout Al-Shaal
Ghout Al-Shaal is a traditional agricultural area in the Eastern Province of Saudi Arabia, historically known for its lush date palm oases and natural springs. Its history is deeply tied to the region’s farming communities, who developed sophisticated irrigation systems to cultivate the land in a desert environment.
Zawiyat Al-Dahmani
Zawiyat Al-Dahmani is a historic religious complex and Sufi lodge located in Tunisia, traditionally serving as a center for spiritual retreat, learning, and community gatherings. It was established by and named after the Sufi saint Sidi Ali Al-Dahmani, contributing to the spread of Islamic mysticism in the region.
Abu Mashmasha
Abu Mashmasha is a small village located in the West Bank, near the city of Hebron. Historically, it has been an agricultural community, and its modern history is intertwined with the broader Israeli-Palestinian conflict, often mentioned in reports concerning land disputes and settlement activities in the area.
Al-Shuhada Square
Al-Shuhada Square, also known as Martyrs’ Square, is a major public plaza in central Baghdad, Iraq. Historically named after soldiers who died in the Iran-Iraq War, it has been a focal point for political gatherings and public demonstrations throughout Iraq’s modern history. The square is dominated by the Freedom Monument, a significant 1960s-era mural sculpture commemorating the 1958 revolution.
Visa
Visa is a small town in Sweden known for its well-preserved medieval church, Visby, which dates back to the 12th century and is part of the UNESCO World Heritage site of the Hanseatic town of Visby on Gotland. The area historically served as an important trading hub within the Hanseatic League during the Middle Ages.
Mastercard
Mastercard is a global financial services corporation founded in 1966 as the Interbank Card Association, which later introduced the Master Charge card before rebranding as Mastercard in 1979. It operates a worldwide payments network, facilitating electronic funds transfers between consumers, merchants, and financial institutions.
Western Union
The Western Union is a historic American financial services and communications company, founded in 1851 as the New York and Mississippi Valley Printing Telegraph Company. It became famous for operating a vast telegraph network in the 19th and 20th centuries, introducing services like telegrams and money transfers, which revolutionized long-distance communication and financial transactions.
