Review on Cbfg

The website in question operates under the domain cbfg.net and purports to represent the bank known as Community Bank (also referenced as Community Bank Mankato) with branch locations in Minnesota, USA. On visiting the site you find typical banking-service offerings: consumer checking/savings, business accounts, online banking, mobile apps, cash management, loans and deposit rate sheets. For example, the site lists “Consumer Online Banking” features such as account balances, transfers, eStatements etc. 
The “About Us” section states that the bank is “family owned and operated … dedicated to satisfying the needs of our customers and employees” and notes multiple branch locations in Minnesota (Mankato, Eagle Lake, Vernon Center and Amboy). 
Additional pages supply contact details, branch information, and service descriptions (e.g., the Cash Management service for business customers). 
In short: the site looks like a functioning local bank’s official website with the usual banking-features, service disclosures, and rate information.

More Details

After detailed review of the site, the evidence leans strongly toward legitimacy. Here are the reasons:

• The site presents itself as that of a local U.S. bank with branch network, history, and comprehensive services. The “About Us” section states branch locations and that the bank is family-owned and has been in business in those local communities. 

• The service pages (consumer online banking, business mobile banking, cash management) appear legitimate with plausible detail; they are consistent with genuine banking websites. For instance, the mobile banking page outlines deposit via phone camera, account balances, etc. 

• Rate sheets and account disclosures appear; this level of transparency is more typical of real banks than fraudulent schemes. 

• Contact form and physical branch address details are present.

However, some caveats apply, especially depending on how you intend to use the bank:

• If you are in Nigeria or another country and planning to use this bank for international business or deposits, you need to verify whether the bank accepts non-U.S. residents, how funds will be protected, cross-border regulations, etc. The site does not appear to emphasise an international focus.

• As with any banking relationship, you should verify the bank’s charter/registration. For U.S. banks, being insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) or similar is important; while the site mentions a link to the FDIC, independent verification is prudent.

• Ensure the URL is correct and secure (HTTPS, correct domain). Phishing sites often mimic real bank sites with slight domain changes.

• If the bank offers services in your jurisdiction, you should verify currency conversion, transfer fees, overseas deposit protection, tax/regulation compliance, etc.

In conclusion: the weight of evidence suggests this is a real legitimate bank website, not an obvious scam. But “legitimate for your purpose” depends on your use case (domestic U.S. banking vs international access). I don’t see major red flags of outright fraud, but as always caution is wise when dealing with financial institutions, especially cross-border.