How to Set Up Online Access for your Credit Card Account

Enrolling is easy!

All you need is your activated Canadian Tire Bank issued credit card and some basic personal information. This helps us confirm your identity and set up secure access to your account information.

If you haven't enrolled yet, you can do so right now in four easy steps. It will take only 5 minutes to complete – make sure you have your credit card, cvc and pin with you.

Enrol Now!

How to Make a Payment on your Canadian Tire Bank Issued Credit Card

As a primary card member, you can pay your bill through your Online Account, the Triangle App, at any Canadian Tire store, through your financial institution (online or in-branch) or by mail via cheque.

The time it takes for a payment to post to your account varies depending on the method of payment. See below:

How to Open a Savings Account

Canadian Tire Bank offers a suite of Savings Products to help you reward yourself and watch your money grow.

As part of the account opening process, you will need the following information. This will help make the process go smoothly for you!

• Access to your external banking account details (account number, transit number, etc.) as we will require that information in the Direct Transfer Authorization Form (DTA Form) included in the instruction kit to fund your new account. You can find this on your cheques.
• Your Social Insurance Number (SIN). We need your SIN because Revenue Canada requires that it be included on any tax receipts we send to you.
• A completed Declaration of Tax Residence for Individuals form. This form will be provided to you in your Instruction package.

Complaint Resolution

At Canadian Tire Bank, we are committed to building lifetime relationships with our customers by providing superior customer service. When you have a concern or complaint, we encourage you to tell us about it by following our Complaint Resolution Process.

Customer Support & Complaint Resolution

Power of Attorney and Joint Deposit Accounts

What is a Power of Attorney?

A Power of Attorney (“POA”) is a legal document that you sign to give one or more persons the authority to manage your money and property on your behalf. In most of Canada, the person you appoint is called an “Attorney”. The person you choose does not have to be a lawyer.

Among other requirements, you must be mentally capable at the time you sign any type of POA for it to be valid. As the legal definition of mental capacity varies based on the laws in each province or territory, it may be advantageous to seek legal council in this regard. You also can make changes to or cancel a POA at any time, as long as you are mentally capable.

Canadian Tire Bank cannot provide legal advice to customers about POAs.

More information regarding POA, such as what the advantages and disadvantages are of having a POA, is available on the Government of Canada’s website under: ‘What every older Canadian should know about Power of Attorney (for financial matters and property) and Joint Bank Accounts’.

Does Canadian Tire Bank offer its own form of POA to customers?

No, Canadian Tire Bank does not offer its own standard POA template. Canadian Tire Bank will accept a valid POA if it complies with the statutory requirements of the province/territory where it was executed.

What are Canadian Tire Bank’s minimum requirements for a POA?

Canadian Tire Bank will only accept an original or a notarized copy of a POA. Canadian Tire Bank will not accept a photocopy, facsimile or scanned copy of a POA.

In order to comply with customer identification requirements, CTB requires the appointed Attorney to complete a POA Identification Form in the presence of a guarantor.

Completed POA forms can be mailed to Canadian Tire Bank at the following address:

PO Box 2000, Station Main
Welland, ON
L3B 5S3

Link to POA Identification Form

How long will it take for Canadian Tire Bank to review a POA?

Upon receipt of a POA, Canadian Tire Bank will review the document to confirm that it:

1. Complies with the statutory requirements of the province/territory where it was executed;
2. It is an original or notarized copy; and
3. It is accompanied by a completed and signed POA Identification Form that meets government photo identification and guarantor requirements.

If further information is required, Canadian Tire Bank will contact the customer and/or appointed Attorney and advise what additional information is required.

Canadian Tire Bank aims to review all POAs within approximately thirty (30) business days; however, in some situations a further review may be required. If there are any delays in the review, Canadian Tire Bank will inform the customer and/or Attorney and advise of the expected time frame as to when the review will be completed.

Please note Canadian Tire Bank reserves the right to refuse to act on a POA or an appointed Attorney’s instructions.

What is a Joint Deposit Account?

A Joint Deposit Account (“JDA”) is a bank account in which two or more people have ownership rights over the same account. These rights can include the right for all account holders to deposit, withdraw or deal with the funds in the account, no matter who puts the money into the account.

As a JDA holder, you share equal access to the account and responsibility for all the transactions made through the account. In most cases, unless you state otherwise, the other account holder(s) can make transactions without your consent.

In many cases, JDAs include the right of survivorship. This means that if one of the account holders dies, the surviving account holder(s) become(s) the owner(s) of the account.

More information regarding the benefits and risks associated with JDA, is available on the Government of Canada’s website under: ‘What every older Canadian should know about Powers of Attorney (for financial matters and property) and Joint Bank Accounts’.

Canadian Tire Bank cannot provide legal advice to customers about JDAs.

How do I set up a JDA or change an account in my name to a JDA [applicable to High Interest Savings Account and Guaranteed Investment Certificate, not applicable to Tax Free Savings Account]?

To open a joint account, each account holder must first complete an application for their own individual account. Once both accounts are open and active, please contact our Deposit Products Banking team at 1-866-681-2837 to setup a joint account.

If I have any questions or concerns, whom do I contact?

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us at:

Credit Card
1-800-459-6415

Deposit Products
1-866-681-2837

Accessibility

Canadian Tire Bank offers a variety of accessible banking options to its customers. To learn more or to make a request, contact our Customer Service Department at

Credit Card
1-800-459-6415

Deposit Products
1-866-681-2837

Print Materials

Canadian Tire Bank Mastercard statements are available in both Braille and Large Print formats. Both formats are free of charge for any Canadian Tire Bank Mastercard account and include the same information as a standard statement would, with the exception of legal and other disclosures. To ensure that our legal disclosure requirements are met, Canadian Tire Bank customers that request Braille or Large Print statements, will also receive a standard print statement in the mail.

Braille Statements

Braille Grade 1 and Grade 2 statements for your Canadian Tire Bank Mastercard account are available by request.

Large Print Statements

Large print statements are available for your Canadian Tire Bank Mastercard by request. Large print statements are printed in 18-point font size

Online Services

We are working to ensure Canadian Tire Bank’s web-based platforms are designed to meet the World Wide Web Consortium’s Web Content Accessibility Guidelines.

Telephone Services

Operator Assisted Calls

Canadian Tire Bank supports operator assisted calls with telephone relay services such as Bell Relay. This service involves communication by phone between hearing people and people who are deaf, deafened, hard of hearing, or those with speech disabilities. Professionally trained operators act as intermediaries to facilitate the call.
All telephone calls placed through the Bell Relay service are entirely confidential.

Language Line Services

Through an operator assisted relay service, Canadian Tire Bank customers have access to services in over 170 different languages. Upon request, Canadian Tire Bank will arrange for interpretation services to be provided at no cost to the customer.

Priority Telephone Services

We are pleased to offer a priority telephone service to customers that are 75 years or older. You will automatically be moved to the front of the queue when calling to speak with a representative about your Canadian Tire Bank Mastercard account.

Protect Yourself Against Financial Abuse

Financial abuse is any act involving the misuse of a person’s money or property without their full knowledge and consent. The abuser could be a stranger, but it could also be a family member, friend or neighbour.

Here are some common methods of financial abuse and some helpful tips to help prevent becoming a victim.

Identity Theft

Identity theft occurs when a fraudster steals personal information from someone so they can pretend to be that person and then do things like apply for a credit card, take out a loan or mortgage, get a cell phone or withdraw bank funds. The fraudster will try to get information such as a bank card number and personal identity number (PIN), credit card number, health card number, driver's license and Social Insurance Number (SIN). Sometimes they will steal or copy the documents; sometimes all they need is the information. If your wallet or purse is lost or stolen and/or you believe your information may be compromised, or if mail you are expecting goes missing, contact our Customer Service Departments immediately for assistance.

Credit Card
1-800-459-6415

Deposit Products
1-866-681-2837

Credit Card Fraud

Credit card fraud occurs when a fraudster uses your card, or a copy, to make purchases or withdraw money from your account. Keeping your card in sight, selecting a PIN that is easy to remember by you but hard to guess by others, memorizing your PIN, and shielding your hand when you enter your PIN are ways you can reduce the risk of your credit card or debit card information being stolen and misused.

Online Scams

New online scams appear all the time. In some instances, the fraudster will ask for your help; some will say that there is a problem with your bank account or tax return. Scam e-mails are often easy to spot because of spelling and other mistakes, but some can look like they are coming from a person or organization you know. If you are not sure about an e-mail for example, if it asks you respond with personal or financial information or to go to another Website and enter information there – call to check, and do not respond to the e-mail.

Romance Scams

In a romance scam, fraudsters create online profiles and pose as romance or companionship seekers to attract individuals looking for a relationship. The relationship is maintained through online communication and progresses with the victim developing an emotional attachment to the fake online persona. As the victim trusts the persona, the fraudster shares a fabricated story that leads to asking for financial assistance. Once the fraudster obtains the victim’s money, they will cut off all contact with the victim. If you aren’t completely sure who you are dealing with, do not give the person any money. Do not share your personal or financial information with anyone that you have met online.

Telephone and Door-to-Door Scams

Telephone and door-to-door scams are also very common. Someone will call or come to your door pretending to be a representative of a charity or government organization, an employee of a credit card company, or even a distant relative. You might be offered a free prize or trip. If you aren't completely sure who you are dealing with, do not give the person any money or information.

Grandparent Scam

Grandparent scams (also called grandchild scams) are common scams that target seniors. These scams usually involve a telephone call from someone who pretends to be your grandchild. If you get a call like this, be prepared: the scammer may already know your grandchild’s name and what your grandchild calls you (for example, a nickname like Nona or Grampy). Acting as your grandchild, the scammer claims to be in trouble and asks for your help. The scammer may try to convince you that your grandchild was in a car accident or has been arrested. You may be asked to wire money right away, without telling anyone. If you receive a call like this, do not wire the money or give the caller any further information. Hang up and call your grandchild, or another family member, to find out what’s really going on.

Tips and Safeguards

Protect your personal information

Don’t give account or card number information to anyone, whether in person, over the phone or online, unless you’re confident to do so.

Report thefts and losses immediately

If your wallet or purse is lost or stolen, contact Canadian Tire Bank immediately at:

Credit Card
1-800-459-6415

Deposit Products
1-866-681-2837

Shred or tear up your personal information

Safely dispose of old bills and statements that show your personal information (including credit card numbers) – shredding is best.

Review your account statements

Make sure that all transactions on your statement are genuine. For any suspicious transactions relating to your Canadian Tire Bank Issued Credit Card or Retail Bank Account, please report immediately to:

Credit Card
1-800-459-6415

Deposit Products
1-866-681-2837

Protect your Personal Identification Number (PIN)

Your PIN and password are the keys to your account; make sure you choose a PIN or password that is easy to remember by you but hard to guess by others. Do not share your PIN or password with anyone. For added protection, try covering your hand when entering in your PIN number; this will prevent others from seeing it.

Protect your credit cards

Sign credit cards as soon as you receive them. Cancel inactive cards and don't lend your credit cards to anybody.

Visit our Privacy & Security page for more information on fraud awareness and how to protect yourself.