You have an account in Iran you can no longer see. The Hamrah Bank Saderat app and Saderat internet banking both refuse IP addresses outside Iran — a real Iranian IP removes that barrier.
Balance, history, statements and transfers from anywhere in the world.
Sayad cheque registration and lookup, and loan instalment payments that will not wait.
Encryption on top of the bank’s own. Your connection destinations are not recorded.
For a lot of Iranians abroad, Bank Saderat follows a familiar pattern: an account opened years ago, still open, still holding something — and now impossible to see. Both the Hamrah Bank Saderat app and Saderat internet banking restrict access to IP addresses inside Iran, so from outside you never even reach the sign-in screen.
The block happens at the network edge, not on your account. The bank does not know who you are and does not care; it sees the connection and closes it. That is why a correct password, a valid card and a healthy account make no difference at all.
Route through a real Iranian IP address and your connection reads as domestic. These start working again:
If you have not touched the account in years, the bank may have marked it dormant. A dormant account will not open with an Iran IP: the IP gets you the page, but the sign-in is refused or the account shows as restricted. Reactivating usually requires a branch visit or a formal power of attorney.
The useful part is that until you can see the account, you cannot tell which of the two problems you have. The sensible first step is to connect through an Iran IP and read the message you actually get.
The Saderat app encrypts its traffic with TLS; the VPN wraps a second encrypted tunnel around it. We log neither the sites you open, nor your DNS queries, nor the content of your traffic. The full detail is in our Privacy Policy.
The IP restriction is identical across Iranian banks. See the guides for Bank Melli, Bank Mellat and Blu Bank, or the overview at Hamrah Bank from abroad.
Because Saderat’s systems only serve IP addresses inside Iran, and your connection is closed before the sign-in page. With an Iran IP the same app signs in unchanged.
A VPN removes the network barrier, but if the bank has marked the account dormant the sign-in will still be restricted. You can tell the two apart from the error: an IP block stops the page loading at all, while a dormant account shows you the page and then refuses. Reactivation usually needs a branch visit or a power of attorney.
With an Iran IP, the cheque systems reachable through the bank do open. Final confirmation may still require a dynamic password and your registered mobile number.
Connect with an Iran IP, open the app or internet banking, and pay as you always did. If the source account is funded and you have your dynamic password, no extra step is involved.
Yes. The app’s own encryption stays intact and the VPN adds another layer. We do not log your connection destinations or the content of your traffic.
Free to start — connect in under a minute.
