Recurring orders can require time and effort. If there was only a way to simplify this... Well, there is! With George, you can easily create and manage standing orders.
Last Article Update 20.01.2026
Recurring orders can require time and effort. If there was only a way to simplify this... Well, there is! With George, you can easily create and manage standing orders.
Standing orders let you regularly transfer to someone else or one of your accounts. Set up once and George executes the order as often as you define - or until a certain date.
Of course, you can make changes to your standing orders or simply suspend them. Read below about how to set up, edit and suspend a standing order.
Standing orders and sweep orders are same same but different. George classifies both as "Standing Orders". However, in practice, they work a bit differently:
Standing orders are orders that transfer a defined sum of money from your account to any another account within the SEPA area on a specific date. You tell George how much money he should transfer, and he will do so.
In the case of sweep orders, you let George know how much money he should keep on your respective account and he will transfer any amount that lies above this threshold to another account. Currently, George can only transfer money to one of your own accounts, for example a savings account.
A standing order lets you send a fixed amount regularly. You decide how often and can cancel any time you want.
With a SEPA mandate, you can allow a company to take payments from your account in return for services (e.g. internet, TV). The amount and interval can change.
You can find both options under Functions in your current account.
"Nothing is set in stone" - this also applies to standing orders. You can change your standing orders anytime.
There might be the case where you say "No, not this time". If you want to suspend a standing order, you can initiate the pause up until two days to the next execution date.
If you want to suspend your existing standing order, please:
1. Go to your Standing & Sweep orders overview as explained in steps 1-3.
2. Select the standing order you want to suspend.
3. Change the execution date to the next execution date when George should execute your standing order.
4. Sign your standing order.
Author: Samira El-Shamy