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14 October 2026 3 min read PensionHunter Research Team

Which Dutch pension funds are on the DNB register, and what does it say about them?

De Nederlandsche Bank (DNB) keeps the official Register of pension funds for the Netherlands, and it lists active pension funds only. For each fund it gives the statutory name, a category, the statutory seat, the Chamber of Commerce number and the LEI code. It names no administrator and no members. We now publish 3 pages, one per fund, each built from DNB's own record for that fund, read on 14 October 2026: Stichting Pensioenfonds ABP, Stichting Pensioenfonds van de ABN AMRO Bank N.V. and Stichting Pensioenfonds Zorg en Welzijn. A fund's presence on the register is not a statement about any person's membership of it.

What does DNB's register hold?

DNB states on the register page, read on 14 October 2026: "The register lists all company pension funds, industry-wide pension funds, occupational pension funds and general pension funds." It also states: "The register only lists active pension funds." A fund that has merged or been wound up drops out, so the register shows where funds stand today, not where they stood when someone worked in the Netherlands.

Each record carries the fund's statutory name, any trade names, a category such as Ondernemingspensioenfonds (company pension fund) or Bedrijfstakpensioenfondsen verplicht (compulsory industry-wide pension funds), the statutory seat, the Chamber of Commerce number, the LEI code and the article of the Pension Act it is registered under. DNB states that it updates the register every business day.

What do our pages show?

Each page shows the fields above as the register holds them, with a link to the fund's register record and the date we read it. Each also shows the route from abroad that we record for the Netherlands, Mijn Pensioenoverzicht, and the rows of our deadline register that apply to Dutch pension funds as institutions. A page is open to search engines only when it holds at least three sourced facts about the fund and does not repeat another fund's page too closely; 2 of 3 pass today.

We leave some things out on purpose. The register's date of entrance records when a fund entered this register, not when anyone joined the fund, so we do not show it. We publish no address or telephone number. We name an administrator only where a sourced row of our own names one; for these funds none does, and the pages say so.

Why only these funds?

DNB offers the whole register as a download, but its pages state no terms for reusing it, so we have not copied it. We built pages only for funds we already held, each from that fund's own register record. Until reuse terms are published, the list stays this size.

What about the United Kingdom?

The Pensions Regulator publishes no register of all occupational pension schemes. It does publish a list of authorised master trusts, but its terms, read on 14 October 2026, make its website available "for your own personal non-commercial use", so we do not reproduce the list. We have no United Kingdom scheme pages yet. The official route we record for the United Kingdom is Find pension contact details (Pension Tracing Service).

Sources

  • De Nederlandsche Bank, Register of pension funds, https://www.dnb.nl/en/public-register/register-of-pension-funds/, read 14 October 2026.
  • De Nederlandsche Bank, the register record for each fund named above, linked from its page, read 14 October 2026.
  • The Pensions Regulator, terms and conditions and list of authorised master trusts, read 14 October 2026.
  • Our Cross-Border Pension Deadline Register, each row with its official source, checked on 24 September 2026.

Try the alternative first

AI can tell you what a pension is. It cannot tell you that you have one. It is genuinely good at explaining how a rule works, and if that is all you needed, you have saved yourself a fee.

Then ask it which scheme holds your money and who administers it today, and ask it for the source and the date it checked. Why that is where it ends

This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. PensionHunter is a research and administrative assistance service and is not regulated by the FCA or any equivalent financial regulator. If you require financial advice about your pension please consult a qualified independent financial adviser.

We list who holds pension records here: Netherlands pension administrators and registers.

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