Why choose us

NZ owned company, Grosvenor has been administering New Zealanders' savings for 10 years.  Grosvenor deals exclusively through independent advisers to ensure that investors receive a high level of professional, personalised service. 

Through its Australian Stock Exchange listed subsidiary Tranzact Financial Services, Grosvenor administers superannuation funds for almost 60,000 savers.  Grosvenor's experience in compulsory superannuation places the company in good stead to help New Zealanders in our changing superannuation landscape. 

 

 What are the really unique advantages that Grosvenor offers?
 

 

NZ owned and operated – Grosvenor is one of the few Kiwi-Owned companies looking after KiwiSaver funds. Locally run and independent from major institutions, Grosvenor is able to provide a more customised service to New Zealand savers.

The most flexible KiwiSaver scheme – No other KiwiSaver provider offers the same combination of features for members:

-     No minimum amounts for lump sum or regular contributions

(ideal for kids, self employed or others wanting to contribute outside their job)

-     No extra fees for regular contributions

-     No charge for mortgage diversion
-     No charge for switches between investments

-     If you're an employer, Grosvenor can offer a branded KiwiSaver plan for your business regardless of how many staff you have

-     Registered to accept UK pension transfers

Focus on traditional relationships – Grosvenor believes in doing business the old fashioned way while utilising the latest technology available. This means you will receive a quality service through an accredited adviser based on trust, as well as the ability to track your savings online.

Strong investment management capability – With an experienced team and prudent processes, Grosvenor has a solid record of investment returns for clients.  (See fees and returns for more on Grosvenor's investment performance.)

Honourable mention from the NZ Green party for responsible investing  – A recent Green party study recognised Grosvenor’s efforts to avoid direct investment in firms with particularly bad practices.