Where the cash machines are, which ones are working right now, and exactly which cards each one takes.
Green / red status is tracked live for Cashpnt and DSB only (their machines publish a status feed), refreshed each rebuild, roughly every 15 minutes; Cashpnt’s own status is indicative, not guaranteed real-time. Every other bank’s ATMs are listed too, marked “no live status”. (Cashpnt feed was unreachable at last build — showing the last known snapshot.)
Any Surinamese bank card works at every ATM on the BNETS network. For a foreign card, look for the Mastercard (or, at Republic Bank, Visa) logo on the machine.
Network
Local (BNETS)
Mastercard
Visa
Foreign
Daily limit
Cashpnt
✓
✓*
—
Varies
Your bank’s
DSB
✓
✓
—
Most
SRD 10,000
Republic Bank
✓
✓
✓
✓
SRD 20,000
Hakrinbank
✓
—
—
—
SRD 10,000
Finabank
✓
✓
—
—
SRD 3,000
SPSB
✓
—
—
—
Your bank’s
VCB Bank
✓
—
—
—
SRD 4,000
GODO
✓
—
—
—
Your bank’s
* Cashpnt states its machines take local cards and Mastercard; in practice, acceptance of foreign-issued cards varies by machine and some take only Surinamese cards. “Most” / “Varies” = accepted at a portion of that network’s machines. Since 1 August 2026 a cash withdrawal costs SRD 17.60 and a balance check SRD 1.10 (both incl. VAT) at any BNETS ATM, Cashpnt or bank — up from SRD 11, and a balance check used to be free. Each bank sets what it charges its own customers, so your bank may differ. Daily limits shown are each bank’s own. Data verified August 2026 from each bank’s own website.
Visiting with a foreign card? Republic Bank ATMs take Visa and Mastercard and are the most reliable choice. DSB ATMs take Mastercard and most foreign cards. Cashpnt machines take Mastercard per its own statement, though this varies machine to machine. Each withdrawal now carries an SRD 17.60 fee on top of your own bank’s charges, so take out larger amounts less often.
About each network
Cashpnt — the shared BNETS red/grey machines, the largest network; local cards and Mastercard. Live status.
DSB — its own ATMs; Mastercard, local cards and most foreign cards. Live status.
Republic Bank — the largest commercial-bank network and the best choice for an international Visa or Mastercard.
Finabank — “Finamatic” machines at its branches, which also dispense foreign cash (up to USD 300 or EUR 500 a day from a USD/EUR account).
VCB Bank — ten offices across seven districts; SRD 4,000 a day (max SRD 2,000 per transaction).
Hakrinbank, SPSB and GODO — local (BNETS) cards; most of their off-site machines have already become Cashpnts.
Good to know
Limits & fees
Cash withdrawal fee: SRD 17.60 per transaction (incl. VAT) at any BNETS ATM, Cashpnt or bank, since 1 August 2026. It was SRD 11 from March 2024, and SRD 5 before that.
Balance check: SRD 1.10 per enquiry since 1 August 2026. It used to be free.
Rates can differ per bank — BNETS sets the network fee, each bank decides what it passes on. DSB keeps SRD 11 and a free balance check for account holders aged 60+, but only at DSB machines.
Paying by card at a shop (POS) and transfers in internet or mobile banking are still free, so paying by card instead of withdrawing cash avoids the fee entirely.
Daily limits (each bank’s own): DSB and Hakrinbank SRD 10,000, Republic Bank SRD 20,000, VCB SRD 4,000 (max SRD 2,000 per transaction). At a Cashpnt your own bank’s limit applies.
A machine dispenses a limited number of notes at once — large amounts may need two withdrawals (e.g. SRD 3,000 as SRD 2,000 + SRD 1,000).
Foreign cards: expect an issuer fee and exchange markup on top.
Problems
Broken Cashpnt, wrong amount or swallowed card: Cashpnt helpdesk 132 or WhatsApp +597 855 4040.
A swallowed foreign card can be collected from the Cashpnt office, weekdays 08:00–15:30.
A bank’s own ATM (DSB, Republic, Hakrinbank): contact that bank.
Cover the keypad with your other hand when entering your PIN.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which ATMs in Suriname accept foreign Visa or Mastercard cards?
Republic Bank ATMs take both international Visa and Mastercard and are the safest bet for a foreign card. DSB’s own ATMs take Mastercard and most foreign cards. Cashpnt says its machines take Mastercard, but acceptance of foreign-issued cards varies from machine to machine and some take only Surinamese cards. As a rule, look for the Mastercard (or, at Republic Bank, Visa) logo on the machine. Purely local ATMs such as Hakrinbank’s branch machines work only with a Surinamese bank card.
What is BNETS and what is a Cashpnt?
BNETS (Banking Network Suriname) is the shared network that lets any Surinamese bank card work in any member bank’s ATM. Cashpnt is BNETS’ own network of red-and-grey cash machines, a joint venture of DSB, Finabank, GODO, Hakrinbank, the Postspaarbank (SPSB) and VCB Bank that has taken over most of those banks’ off-site ATMs. Your card and PIN stay the same. Republic Bank is not part of Cashpnt and runs its own machines.
How much can I withdraw per day?
Cashpnt does not set the daily limit — your own bank does, together with your balance. A machine also dispenses only a set number of notes at once, so a large amount can need two withdrawals (for example SRD 3,000 as SRD 2,000 plus SRD 1,000). Hakrinbank quotes a limit of SRD 10,000 per day across machines.
Are there fees to use an ATM?
Yes, and they went up on 1 August 2026. A cash withdrawal now costs SRD 17.60 per transaction (including VAT) at any BNETS ATM, Cashpnt or a bank’s own machine, up from SRD 11. Checking your balance is no longer free either: it costs SRD 1.10 per enquiry. BNETS, which runs the national ATM network, set the new rates, but each bank decides what it actually charges its own customers, so the amount can differ from bank to bank. DSB, for example, keeps the old SRD 11 withdrawal and a free balance check for account holders aged 60 and over, but only at DSB’s own machines. Paying by card at a shop (POS) and transfers in internet or mobile banking are still free. A foreign card adds its issuer’s fee and an exchange-rate markup on top.
How live is the status shown here?
It comes straight from DSB’s and Cashpnt’s own status feeds, refreshed every time the site rebuilds (roughly every 15 minutes), and the page also tries to pull a fresh reading when you open it. Cashpnt itself calls its status ‘indicative, not guaranteed real-time’, so treat a green marker as very likely working, not a promise.
An ATM kept my card — what do I do?
For a Cashpnt, contact the Cashpnt helpdesk on 132 or WhatsApp +597 855 4040; a swallowed foreign card can be collected from their office on weekdays between 08:00 and 15:30. For a bank’s own ATM (DSB, Republic, Hakrinbank), contact that bank. Cashpnt cannot see your account, so a blocked-card message still has to be sorted out with your own bank.