This paper explores the foreign branch and subsidiary entry choice of Taiwanese non-government-owned banks from 2003 to 2019 by using logistic regression, examining the extent to which experience in a given foreign country, number of countries, client, host country economics, and the New Southbound Policy serve as the variables. The results show that a bank experience in a given foreign country, following client motivation, host country economic development, and parent bank condition have positive and significant influences on foreign entry choice of Taiwanese non-government-owned banks. Further, the motivation to follow the clients appears to be negatively moderated by a bank experience in a foreign country.