Skip to main content

All your super in one place

Don’t pay for it twice. Combine your super and save on fees.[C1]
Consolidate now
Young adults laughing and looking at computer

Roll your super into one - we’ve got you covered

Competitive fees

We deliver competitive fees, across all account types, that can deliver better value than paying multiple fees across multiple funds.[F1]
Our fees and costs
Money bag

Super returns

9.22% p.a over 10 years to 31 March 2026 on our High Growth option, which is where most of our members are invested.[P1]
See how we perform
Hand holding dollar symbol

Strong protections

We use multi-factor authentication (MFA) for all Member Online account log ins, and biometrics (facial recognition) for log in to our app, so you're protected.
Our serious security
Shield with tick

Keep your money (in one spot)

More than 4 million workers across Australia have multiple super accounts, which means more than 4 million people are paying for the same thing multiple times.*

Every super account comes with its own set of fees and costs, which can eat into your savings over time. So, if you wouldn’t pay for your gas bill twice, why pay for your super twice? Combine your super in a few easy steps with our guided online form.[C1]

[C1] Before consolidating, consider if this is right for you, including the loss of any insurance cover from your other funds, the impact on your investments, and potential tax implications and read the PDS and TMD at aware.com.au/pds. You may wish to speak with a qualified financial planner before making this decision.

How to combine supers with us

First, log in to Member Online, or get help setting up.

Once logged in, click Contributions and then Consolidate.

Or if you’re using the app, tap the 'Accounts' screen select 'Consolidate now'.

You'll be sent a one-time PIN to your mobile phone to prove it’s you. Enter the PIN.

We might ask for two forms of Australian ID, for example a Medicare card or driver’s license, to further verify and protect your account before completing your search.

We’ll use your Tax File Number (TFN) to run the search.

Once we’ve got the results, if you want to consolidate your super from other funds, click Consolidate.

If we find lost super from deactivated accounts, it'll automatically transfer to your Aware Super account.

Got super insurance to bring with you?

We’ve made it super simple to transfer your existing insurance from another super fund.

You can apply to transfer your cover in Member Online.

We’ll ask for a few details including your existing cover, employment details, and some basic health and lifestyle questions.

Your insurance cover will start with us once the insurer accepts your application. Remember, if you've got insurance cover elsewhere, transfer this before you consolidate to make sure you don't lose coverage. 

Manage all your super needs in one handy online portal when you bring your insurance cover with you.

Get started now
Man lifting child

One super. One spot.

Don’t get stung paying multiple fees.
Combine now

*Source: ATO Trend towards single accounts

[C1] Before consolidating, consider if this is right for you, including the loss of any insurance cover from your other funds, the impact on your investments, and potential tax implications and read the PDS and TMD at aware.com.au/pds. You may wish to speak with a qualified financial planner before making this decision.

[F1] Chant West Super Fund Fee Survey December 2025, High Growth [81-95% in growth assets] investment option index and $50,000 account balance. Fees and costs can vary from year to year. Past fees and costs are not a reliable indicator of future fees and costs. Fees and comparisons may differ for other investment options and account balances. Aware Super’s High Growth option as published in the Aware Super Future Saver PDS.

[P1] Aware Super's High Growth option return over 10 years to 31 March 2026. SuperRatings Fund Crediting Rate Survey, March 2026. Based on the SR Growth (77-90) Index. Returns are after tax and investment management expenses but before the deduction of administration fees. Past performance is not an indicator of future performance.