Finding lost money in Denmark.
Denmark has one overview, PensionsInfo, that pulls together pension information from Danish banks, pension funds and public bodies.
Last read: 1 November 2026
Pensions
Workplace and private pensions: PensionsInfo. PensionsInfo shows information supplied by banks, savings banks, pension funds, ATP, LD and pension and insurance companies.
Key facts and sources
- PensionsInfo says its information is supplied by all Danish banks, savings banks, pension funds, LD, ATP, Moderniseringsstyrelsen (state employees) and pension and insurance companies. Source: PensionsInfo, read 1 November 2026.
- PensionsInfo also works with the Ministry of Business and Growth and the Ministry of Employment. Source: PensionsInfo, read 1 November 2026.
Questions
How do I find a lost pension in Denmark?
Use PensionsInfo, which shows pension information supplied by Danish banks, pension funds and public bodies.
Which bodies feed PensionsInfo?
Banks, savings banks, pension funds, LD, ATP, Moderniseringsstyrelsen and pension and insurance companies.
Is PensionsInfo linked to the Danish state?
It says it works with the Ministry of Business and Growth and the Ministry of Employment.
Worked in more than one country?
No national tool looks across borders. PensionHunter traces pensions left behind across borders. It is run by Battersea Park Capital. Capital Find Money's founder has an interest in it, and we feature it because no national tool looks across countries. Try the free lost pension checker. Our own count of pensions left behind and the guides are free.
We always point people to the free government tracing route first, and we take nothing from financial advisers.