Personal Online Banking

All personal banking clients, please enter your online credentials here:

e‑Treasury Business Banking

Safeguarding your online banking sessions is our top priority. For information about how you can help protect your online banking sessions, or if you need additional assistance with your e-Treasury log-in, please contact Client Support at [email protected] or 855.274.2800.

Download our e-Treasury Secure Browser

Business Online Banking

Lost or Damaged Token
Forgot password or PIN?

If you need assistance, please contact Client Services at [email protected] or 855.274.2800.

e‑Treasury

Download our e-Treasury Secure Browser

Download the Sterling e-Treasury Token Client

Business Online Banking

Lost or Damaged Token
Forgot password or PIN?

If you need assistance, please contact Client Services at [email protected] or 855.274.2800

Stopping fraud in its tracks

Ways To Spot Fraud

Fake emails and texts are the most effective ways identity thieves use to con people into providing confidential, personal information. These messages are very sophisticated, look legitimate, and difficult to identify as fake. But you can protect yourself.

You are your own best defense

How to Protect Yourself

Identity theft and fraud are never to be taken lightly. Your security is our top priority and we want you to have peace of mind each time you bank with Webster.

A scammer’s toolbox

Phishing

“Phishing” is when a scammer uses a phony message (traditional mail, email, text, or phone call) to trick you into providing personal information.

Spoofing

“Spoofing” is when a fraudulent email or text includes a link to a fake website that can also trick you into providing personal information.

Pharming

“Pharming” is when a malicious virus is embedded into your computer or mobile device as the result of clicking a link to a fake website.

Identity theft prevention guide

Top tips for spotting frauds and scams

Never open an email or text from an unrecognizable sender.
Pay close attention to misspellings in the sender’s address, the subject line, or your name. There could also be a slight variation in a logo (color could be off or there’s an extra character or space).
Hover over or click on the email sender’s name. This will provide the full sender address and you’ll be able to see if this is legit.

This is especially helpful with emails that look to be coming from a real customer service department but aren’t.

Don’t click on any unrecognizable links.
Many scammers will try to intimidate you by saying they are from a federal agency, like the IRS, and that you are at risk of being arrested if you don’t contact them. Agencies like this will never do that.

Our promise to you

Webster Bank will never ask you for a PIN, password, or account number in an email. If you receive an email pretending to be from Webster Bank, do not hesitate to forward it to [email protected] or call 800.966.0256.

Prevention resources

Popular scams

Get familiar with some of the more popular scams shared by consumers all over the U.S.

Consumer alerts