THE OFFICE INDEX

Office profile

Swedbank Headquarters & offices · Sundbyberg, Stockholm

A long glass office building lit at dusk beside a street
The head office at dusk · © 3XN
A white spiral stair rising through a glass atrium
A spiral stair in the atrium · © 3XN
Looking down a white spiral stair with wooden steps
Down the spiral · © 3XN
A restaurant with round tables and red chairs by tall windows
The restaurant · © 3XN
Long work tables and a library wall seen from above
A work floor from above · © 3XN

See more of the office →

Swedbank · Sundbyberg, Stockholm

A bank that left central Stockholm for a zig-zag glass building by the railway, with white spiral stairs climbing its atriums.

The 2014 head office, how people work there and the road from Sweden's first savings bank in 1820 — every number from Swedbank's own pages and the architect's project page.

  • 45,000 m²head office, completed 2014
  • Since 1820the first savings bank, Gothenburg
  • 83engagement index, 2025
  • 7.3 millionprivate customers

See inside the office Benefits

Sources: 3XN project page · swedbank.com

Companies / Sweden / Banking / Swedbank

THE HEAD OFFICE · SUNDBYBERG, STOCKHOLM

Glass atriums tied together by white spiral stairs

In 2013 Swedbank left its location in the heart of Stockholm for neighboring Sundbyberg — not to attract clients, the architects say, but to change its culture and way of working. The 45,000 m² building by 3XN, completed in 2014, turns the bank's values of openness, simplicity and care into transparent, Scandinavian-simple offices around light-filled atriums, where white spiral staircases link the floors and a restaurant opens toward the street.

  • 45,000 m²
  • Completed 2014
  • Spiral stairs in the atriums
  • Office and restaurant
  • Next to the railway
  • GreenBuilding Gold

The atriums

Light-filled atriums run through the building, with white stairs linking the floors.

Ground floor of an atrium with a white stair and colorful seats
Atrium floor · © 3XN
Several white spiral stairs stacked in a tall atrium
Stairs above stairs · © 3XN
A white stair spiralling up toward a glass roof
Toward the roof · © 3XN
Two people on a curving white stair
On the stairs · © 3XN
Open office floors around a skylit atrium
Floors around an atrium · © 3XN

Lounges and meeting rooms

Openness, simplicity and care — the bank's values — shaped the interiors.

Orange armchairs under angled white columns
A lounge by the facade · © 3XN
Orange chairs on a round rug in a long glass hall
Ground-floor lounge · © 3XN
Blue-green armchairs on a rug in the lobby
Finn Juhl chairs in the lobby · Sinikka Halme / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Small glass-fronted meeting rooms in different colors
Meeting rooms · © 3XN

By the railway in Sundbyberg

The zig-zag building runs alongside the tracks.

A white zig-zag building behind parked blue trains
From the tracks · © 3XN
A stepped white building beyond a roundabout
From the roundabout · © 3XN
A white office building with the Swedbank sign at a crossing
The Swedbank sign · Arild Vågen / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Lit glass facade with diagonal structure at night
At night · Arild Vågen / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Facts: 3XN project page “Swedbank Headquarters”

Head office, Sundbyberg

BuildingAddress
Head officeSundbyberg, Stockholm, Sweden

Source: 3XN project page

Architect3XN
Size45,000 m² (≈ 484,000 sq ft)
Completed2014
ProgramOffice and restaurant
CertificationEuropean GreenBuilding Gold, 2014

Source: 3XN project page

Working at Swedbank

Learning22 h a year

An average of 22 training hours per full-time employee in 2025.

AgreementsCollective agreements

100% of employees in Sweden are covered by collective bargaining agreements.

Health2.8% sick leave

Sick leave across the home markets was 2.8% in 2025.

FoodRestaurant

The head office was built for offices and a restaurant.

BalanceWork-life balance

Swedbank puts emphasis on work-life balance in its employee approach.

Licensing4,523 advisors

Advisors holding a SwedSec license in 2025.

Source: swedbank.com, Social data and Employees · 3XN project page

Why people stay: what Swedbank itself reports

83Engagement index

Swedbank's 2025 engagement index was 83, with a leadership index of 87 and a sustainable employee index of 84.

22 hoursTraining per employee

An average of 22 training hours per full-time employee in 2025 — 421,505 hours in all.

100%Collective agreements in Sweden

All employees in Sweden are covered by collective bargaining agreements (58% across the group).

Met for the first timeUnder one roof

After the move, some colleagues of 25 years met each other for the first time, a Swedbank marketing head told the architects.

Source: swedbank.com, Social data · 3XN project page

Who works here

62%

of employees are women (home markets)

58%

covered by collective agreements (group)

4 countries

home markets: Sweden, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania

Source: swedbank.com, Social data · About us

Pay at Swedbank

Median employee payNot published

Swedbank doesn't publish a median employee pay figure on its website.

Source: swedbank.com

Pay by ageNot published

Swedbank doesn't publish pay by age.

Office history: from Gothenburg's first savings bank to Sundbyberg

  1. 1820
    The first savings bank

    The first savings bank opened in Gothenburg in 1820, built on the idea that everyone should be able to build up their finances.

    Source: swedbank.com, Our history

    No free-to-use photo found yet.Have one? We’d love to add it.
  2. 1997
    FöreningsSparbanken

    Sparbanken Sverige — formed in 1992 when eleven of the biggest savings banks merged — joined with Föreningsbanken to form FöreningsSparbanken, renamed Swedbank in 2006.

    Source: swedbank.com, Our history

    No free-to-use photo found yet.Have one? We’d love to add it.
  3. 2013
    Out of central Stockholm

    Swedbank left its location in the heart of Stockholm for neighboring Sundbyberg, to change its culture and way of working; the new head office was completed in 2014.

    Source: 3XN project page

    A long dark office building with a row of trees
    The former head office at Brunkebergstorg, Stockholm (built 1973–77) · I99pema / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons

What Swedbank does

Swedbank is a bank for private and corporate customers in its home markets of Sweden, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, with 7.3 million private customers and 548,000 corporate customers.

Four business areas: Swedish Banking, Wealth Management, Corporates and Institutions, and Baltic Banking.

Private customers7.3 millionin its markets
Corporate customers548,000
Branches209140 in Sweden, 69 in the Baltics

Source: swedbank.com, About us

Chief executives

No free-to-use photo.
today
Jens Henriksson

President and CEO.

Traces its roots to the first savings bank, opened in Gothenburg in 1820.

Source: Swedbank press release (Apr 28, 2026) · swedbank.com, Our history

Swedbank: questions people ask

Where is Swedbank's head office?

In Sundbyberg, next to Stockholm.

Source: 3XN project page

When did Swedbank move there?

It left central Stockholm in 2013; the new building was completed in 2014.

Source: 3XN project page

Who designed it?

The Danish architects 3XN.

Source: 3XN project page

How big is it?

About 45,000 m², with offices and a restaurant.

Source: 3XN project page

How old is Swedbank?

It traces its history to the first savings bank, opened in Gothenburg in 1820; the name Swedbank dates from 2006.

Source: swedbank.com, Our history

How engaged are Swedbank's employees?

Its 2025 engagement index was 83.

Source: swedbank.com, Social data

You have seen the office, the benefits and the pay

Want to work at Swedbank?

See open jobs on Swedbank's careers site ↗

Or keep exploring: compare these benefits and offices with other companies below.

Swedbank in our features

Open jobs at Swedbank ↗

You may also like

Photos are credited to their source. If you hold the rights or represent Swedbank and want a photo changed or removed, contact us. Updated 2026-10-14.