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| 1978-1982 | 1982-1987 | 1987-1989 | 1989–2003 | 2003-2007 | 2007–2018 | 2018–present |
Banco de Santander-Chile[]
1978-1982[]
Banco Español-Chile[]
- See also: Banco Español-Chile
1982-1987[]
In 1982 Banco de Santander-Chile bought Banco Español-Chile and adopted that name until 1989, when it returned to the name Banco Santander.
1987-1989[]
When Banco Santander adopted a new logo in Spain, Banco Español Chile also adopted that logo, keeping their name.
Banco Santander[]
1989–2003[]
Santander Santiago[]
2003-2007[]
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In 2003, after the merger with Banco Santiago, Santander was renamed as Santander Santiago.
Santander[]
2007–2018[]
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Inverted version
2018–present[]
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Santander (Chile) |
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| Africa (Attijariwafa Bank) | Argentina | Australia | Austria | Belgium | Brazil (Superdigital) | Chile (Superdigital, Magna) | China | Colombia | Denmark | Finland | France | Germany | Hong Kong | Italy | Japan | Luxembourg | Netherlands | Norway | Peru | Poland | Portugal | Puerto Rico | Mexico | Singapore | South Korea | Spain (Pastor / Popular / Openbank / WiZink) | Sweden | Switzerland | UK | Uruguay (Creditel) | USA PagoNxt: Ebury | Getnet | Mercury Defunct: Abbey | Banco Noroeste | Banco Real (Banco América do Sul | Sudameris) | Banco Santiago (Banco O'Higgins) | Banespa | Bradford and Bingley | Santander Meridional Former: Alliance & Leicester | Banco de Venezuela  |