Can I use this address for banks or official communication?
In most cases, yes. TDPB addresses are real street addresses accepted by most banks, insurers, and government agencies for correspondence purposes. Always verify the specific requirements of the institution you are dealing with to be 100% sure. TDPB addresses are not intended for company registration or legal domicile, but for personal and administrative communication they work the same way as any other address. See Using your address for more details about the use of the address.
Yes. They serve different purposes. The Anmeldung is your legal residence registration at the place where you live. The TDPB address is your correspondence address for institutions you want to send mail to a single, reliably checked location. Many expats use both: Anmeldung at their flat, TDPB for business and banking correspondence.
View active locations to see where TDPB operates in Germany.
You don’t need a separate room or dedicated square meters. Just a small, quiet spot where you can safely scan post is enough.
What’s more important is having a secure letterbox for deliveries and a bit of shelf or drawer space to store incoming post. For example, using labeled trays or folders.You can update your contact details directly in your portal. Other changes may require a formal request. Deletion is possible if there are no legal obligations to retain your data (e.g. for tax or compliance reasons).
Yes, absolutely. Many couples share a single Digital PO Box. You can simply add the second name in the portal, so we know to expect mail for both recipients. All post is delivered to one shared inbox, and both of you can access it anytime.
Yes. Legitimate correspondence-address services operate lawfully across Europe, and reputable providers verify the identity of every customer. What matters is using the address for what it is meant for: correspondence. It is not a registered office, proof of residency, or a tax address, and using it honestly for post and official communication is a normal, lawful arrangement.
You’ll get both. All TDPB addresses are real, physical street addresses, not PO Boxes. But to make the address uniquely yours, we also assign you a personal PO Box number that you include when using the address.
With TDPB, pricing is as follows (as of May 2026):
- Address fee: € 15/month or € 90/year
- Pay-per-scan credits: from € 0,90 per scan
- Unlimited scanning: € 7,50/month per address
- Full service (scan + 2 forwardings/month): € 27,50/month per address
For most light users, only the base address fee applies in most months. For a full overview of pricing, see How it works.
A single address exists in one country, so the same address cannot cover you in several countries at once. What you can do is hold addresses in more than one country with the same provider and manage them from one account. If you split your life between two countries, an address in each is usually the practical answer. At The Digital PO Box, each location costs €15 per month or €90 per year, and you can add locations as your situation changes.
No. The Anmeldung requires a residential address, confirmed by a Wohnungsgeberbestätigung from a landlord. TDPB provides a correspondence address, which is a separate category. You can use TDPB after you have completed your Anmeldung at a residential address, for ongoing correspondence with banks, insurers, and government bodies. For a full explanation of what TDPB handles, see how it works.
In most cases, yes, as a correspondence address. Most German banks accept a real correspondence address for the post-onboarding correspondence layer, though account-opening rules vary. The Finanzamt typically accepts a correspondence address for ongoing communication once your tax ID is established through the Anmeldung. Always verify the specific requirements of the institution you are dealing with.
View active locations to see which German cities TDPB operates in.