Three names, one last-mile idea
People search Bank CSP, Bank Mitra and Banking Correspondent (BC) as if they were different licences. In practice they describe the same RBI-recognised idea: a person or small outlet that offers a limited set of bank services away from a full branch, under a bank or a Corporate BC.
- CSP is the outlet label most public-sector banks use on paper.
- Bank Mitra is the name customers use for many CSP outlets.
- BC / Corporate BC is the company or individual the bank has appointed to run that channel. You typically onboard with the BC, not by walking into a branch and “buying a CSP”.
This page is the definition guide. Application steps live on how to apply. Filters live on eligibility. Income is explained — without a promised figure — on commission.
What an outlet can and cannot be
A CSP is not a bank branch, not an RBI office, and not a government job. The operator does not become a bank employee. Transaction limits, product list and branding stay with the bank / BC. You cannot invent products, hold customer cash overnight beyond BC rules, or print a fascia before you have an ID.
Services that are usually enabled
Exact menus differ. Common items, when the BC has switched them on, are account opening and e-KYC, AEPS cash, domestic transfers, selected deposits, Aadhaar-linked scheme enrolment, and sometimes bills or recharge. Choose your preferred bank on the application form.
Who Apply Bank CSP is
Apply Bank CSP is an independent information and enquiry website. We help you understand the model and send a form to a counsellor who may introduce a Corporate BC. We are not a bank and are not affiliated with RBI, NPCI or any bank. We do not issue CSP IDs, sell “kits”, or guarantee income or approval. Office Address: Unit No. 761, 7th Floor, Vegas Mall, Plot No.6, Sector-14, Dwarka, South West Delhi, New Delhi, India.
Ready to enquire?
Use the application form with the shop PIN and a preferred bank. Last updated 15 August 2026.