Tool
See which fee structure is cheapest for how you bank: pay-per-action, the Bank of Israel basic track, or the expanded track, and what you will pay once your oleh package expires.
Israeli banks do not charge one flat monthly fee. They charge per action, with a much higher price for anything a human teller touches and a low price for app, ATM, and standing-order activity. On top of that, the Bank of Israel forces every bank to offer a cheap basic track that branch staff rarely mention, while quietly defaulting many customers into a pricier expanded track.
This estimator takes how you actually bank, a few teller actions and a stack of direct ones, and runs all three structures side by side so you can see which is cheapest for you. It matters most as an oleh: your immigrant banking package usually waives most fees for one to three years, so the real value here is planning what you will pay the day that package expires, which is the moment to renegotiate or switch.
The figures are estimates. Per-action fees and track prices sit within Bank of Israel caps but differ a little between banks and reset periodically. Read the full guide to Israeli bank fees for the rules, and pull your own bank's fee schedule (taarifon) for the binding numbers.
Your Monthly Banking
Estimate which fee structure is cheapest for how you actually bank. Israeli banks charge per action; the Bank of Israel also mandates a low-cost basic track. Figures are estimates.
Teller-assisted actions
Direct actions (online, standing orders)
₪28
Cheapest: Expanded track / month
₪336
Cheapest option per year
₪229
Yearly saving vs the priciest option
The three structures
Pay per action (₪7 teller, ₪2 direct)
₪47/mo
Basic track (flat ₪10 + overflow)
₪32/mo
Expanded track (flat)
₪28/mo
Cheapest for you
Expanded track, ₪28/mo
Your oleh package probably waives most of this
New immigrants usually get an oleh banking package that waives account-management and most per-action fees for one to three years. This estimator matters most for planning what you will pay once that package expires, which is the moment to renegotiate or move to a fee-free digital bank.
The basic track is a right, not an upsell
The Bank of Israel requires every bank to offer a low-cost basic track (maslul bsisi) that covers a set number of actions for a small flat fee. Branch staff rarely mention it. If you bank mostly online with light activity, pay-per-action or the basic track usually beats the pricier expanded track the bank defaults you into.
Why these are estimates
The exact per-action fees and track prices are set within Bank of Israel caps but differ a little between banks and reset periodically. Pull your bank's fee schedule (taarifon) for the binding numbers, and treat this as a way to compare structures, not a quote.
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