Are you starting out as a general practitioner or specialist? At BNP Paribas Fortis, your Relationship Manager offers support tailored to your needs, including managing your payments, financing your practice and arranging insurance to protect you.
If you choose BNP Paribas Fortis when opening your own medical practice, you get:
BNP Paribas Fortis offers a wide range of services to help you set up your own medical practice in the best possible way.
Loans play an essential role in your professional activities, whether you want to set up your own practice or fund various types of costs, such as buying a car or equipment. We offer credit solutions ideally suited to your personal and professional financing needs, both short- and long-term.
If you've completed your training and want to open a joint practice with other practitioners, find out more about our solutions for medical associations and group practices: insurance, centralised payments, shared accounts etc.
Practising medicine brings with it numerous risks: you could make a mistake when treating or diagnosing a patient, or cause damage to a patient's home. We offer several insurance solutions that provide optimal coverage of the risks specific to your profession.
We can also offer investment solutions that meet your personal and professional needs, taking into account your risk profile, investment timeframe and financial priorities.
We can give you tailored support right from the start of your career. You can get customised financial advice for your personal and professional plans. You can also benefit from preferential terms on a wide range of banking and insurance solutions.
In your profession, you need to keep close track of your spending (rent, wages etc.) and payments from your patients. Our accounts, cards and payment systems make it easy for you to manage your cash flows in a fully secure way.
If you have any questions, get in touch!
18.05.2026For a couple consisting of two doctors, it's sometimes better to set up two separate companies rather than just one. But in which circumstances?
