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Why beneficiary nominations are super important
If you die and don’t have a beneficiary nomination in place, your super mightn’t be given to the right people. Learn how you can make sure your wishes are followed.
Your super's generally not part of your will
Unlike other assets, your super benefits aren’t automatically included in your estate. Instead, your super fund must follow rules and regulations when deciding how funds will be distributed.
Get peace of mind and choose who your super benefits will go to
Watch our one-minute video about beneficiary nominations.
Don’t add headache to heartache
Losing you will be hard enough. Taking steps to let us know your wishes can make it easier for the loved ones you leave behind.
The simplest way to do this is to make a beneficiary nomination.
Who can be nominated?
A binding or non-binding beneficiary can be a dependant, someone that is financially dependent on you, or your legal personal representative. Head to our beneficiaries page for more information.
Choose the nomination type that suits you
Binding beneficiary nominations
Legally binding and provide certainty that your instructions will be followed. They need to be renewed every three years.
Non-binding nominations
While not legally binding, they may help guide us in making a decision.
Reversionary nominations
Can only be set up on new Super Income Stream accounts. They provide certainty that your retirement income will continue to be paid to your spouse.
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