RBC

RBC (Royal Bank of Canada) is one of the largest financial institutions in Canada, providing banking, investment, and wealth management services globally.

Telephone
Main : (800) 769-2511
Mailing address
200 Bay Street, 10th Floor
Toronto, Ontario M5J 2J5
Website
rbcroyalbank.com

What you need to know about RBC

The company responds to most customer complaints in a satisfactory manner.

How to resolve a problem with RBC

Try self-service first

Use our proven resolution methods.

Contact an executive

Start with the primary contact below, then escalate step by step if needed.

Get free advocacy help

Contact Elliott Advocacy for free mediation of unresolved complaints.

Note: If you’re having customer service trouble, please use our proven methods for fixing any consumer problem before contacting a manager.

We care about accuracy. If any of the following email addresses bounce back or the phone numbers are incorrect, please report it to us immediately through this form.

Verified contacts

RBC customer service executives

Maintained by Elliott Advocacy and updated regularly. Here’s how we do it →

Primary
Simon Beal
Head of Customer Service
Secondary
Neil McLaughlin
Vice President, Customer Service
Chief Executive
David McKay
Chief Executive

Frequently asked questions about RBC

Go to the RBC Online Banking login page and click on “Forgot your password?” Follow the prompts to verify your identity and reset your password.
You can open a new account by visiting a local RBC branch, applying online through the RBC website, or calling their customer service for assistance.
You can update your personal information by logging into RBC Online Banking and selecting the “Profile” or “Account Settings” section. For changes that require verification, contact RBC customer service. Call (800) 769-2511 or email customercare@rbcroyalbank.com.
Submit a formal complaint through RBC’s online complaints process, by phone, or in writing to the complaints department. If it remains unresolved, you can escalate it to RBC’s Client Complaints Appeal Office.
Contact RBC immediately to confirm the reason for the freeze, which may be related to security, verification, or regulatory checks. The company will guide you through the steps needed to restore access or release funds.
Monthly fees are typically based on the type of account a person has and the services included in the banking package. The person may be able to reduce or waive the fees by meeting minimum balance requirements or switching account types.
Escalation is available after receiving a final response from RBC’s initial complaints process if the issue remains unresolved. The Appeal Office will conduct an independent review of the complaint.
Try troubleshooting through RBC’s support page or app updates, and check for any reported service outages. If access is still blocked, contact RBC support immediately for temporary banking alternatives.
Account closure may be requested through online banking, by phone, or by visiting a branch, but any outstanding balances may need to be cleared first. Written confirmation should be requested once the account or card has been fully closed.
Yes, if RBC has issued a final response and the issue remains unresolved, escalation to OBSI is available. OBSI is an independent dispute resolution service for banking and investment complaints in Canada.
Expedited delivery may be requested, a card may be picked up at a branch if available, or a temporary digital card may be provided for online purchases. RBC may also offer alternative access methods depending on the account type.
High call volumes, peak hours, or service disruptions can increase wait times for phone support. Faster options often include secure messaging through online banking or using the RBC mobile app.
Report the transactions immediately through RBC’s fraud or dispute channel via online banking or customer service. RBC will investigate and may issue a temporary credit while reviewing the claim.

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