Use Chase's branch locator tool or Google Maps to find the closest location
The fastest way to find a Chase branch near you is to visit chase.com/locations and enter your address or zip code. The tool shows you every Chase branch and ATM within your search radius, along with hours, phone numbers, and what services each location offers. You can also open Google Maps, search "Chase near me," and the map will show branches ranked by distance.
If you need to visit a branch today, call ahead using the phone number from the locator. Not all branches offer the same services—some handle loan applications and safe deposit boxes, while smaller branches may only do basic deposits and withdrawals. The locator tells you what each location can do, so you won't waste a trip.
Chase ATMs are in most of their branches, but they're also scattered throughout grocery stores, pharmacies, and other retail locations. The branch locator shows ATM-only locations separately, which is useful if you just need cash and don't want to wait in a branch line.
Key Takeaways
- Chase's branch locator at chase.com/locations shows hours, phone numbers, and services for every nearby location.
- Not all branches offer the same services, so confirm what you need is available before you go.
- Chase ATMs are in branches and also in retail stores, grocery chains, and other partner locations.
- Calling ahead prevents wasted trips, especially if you need something specific like a safe deposit box or loan consultation.
- Google Maps and Apple Maps also show Chase locations ranked by distance from your current position.
What services are available at different branch types
Chase operates three types of locations: full-service branches, express branches, and ATM-only kiosks. A full-service branch handles checking and savings accounts, loans, mortgages, investment services, and safe deposit boxes. An express branch is smaller and focuses on deposits, withdrawals, and account services but may not have loan officers or safe deposit boxes on site.
The branch locator labels each location with the services it offers. If you need to open a new account, refinance a mortgage, or rent a safe deposit box, search specifically for a full-service branch. If you're just depositing a check or withdrawing cash, an express branch or ATM will do.
How to search when you're traveling or moving
If you're traveling out of state or relocating, the branch locator works anywhere in the United States. Enter the zip code or address of where you're going, and you'll see what Chase locations exist there. This is useful before a move so you know whether Chase has a presence in your new area.
Chase has branches in most major cities and many smaller towns, but coverage varies by region. The Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, and parts of the Midwest have dense branch networks. The Southwest and Mountain West have fewer branches, so if you're moving to a rural area, check ahead—you may need to rely more on ATMs and online banking.
Using Chase ATMs outside your home branch
You can withdraw cash and check your balance at any Chase ATM in the country without a fee, even if it's not your home branch. This is one advantage of banking with a large national chain. If you use an ATM from a different bank, Chase typically charges a fee (usually $2 to $3), and the other bank may charge you as well.
Chase also participates in the Allpoint network, which gives you access to over 55,000 ATMs worldwide at no fee. The branch locator doesn't show Allpoint locations, but you can find them at allpointnetwork.com or through your Chase mobile app.
Mobile app and online alternatives to visiting a branch
You don't need to visit a branch for most everyday banking. The Chase mobile app lets you deposit checks by taking a photo, transfer money between accounts, pay bills, and check your balance. You can also open a new checking or savings account online without stepping into a branch.
For more complex tasks—like applying for a mortgage, opening a business account, or renting a safe deposit box—you'll need to visit a branch or call a loan officer. The branch locator shows phone numbers, so you can call ahead to schedule an appointment or ask whether you can handle your need online.
What to bring when you visit a Chase branch
For basic transactions like deposits or withdrawals, bring your debit card or account number. If you're opening a new account, bring a government-issued photo ID and your Social Security number. For a mortgage application, bring recent pay stubs, tax returns, and proof of assets.
If you're unsure what documents you need, call the branch before you go. The staff can tell you exactly what to bring, which saves time and prevents a wasted trip.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I do everything online instead of visiting a branch?
Most everyday banking—deposits, transfers, bill pay, account opening—works online or through the mobile app. Mortgages, business accounts, safe deposit boxes, and some loan products require a branch visit or phone consultation with a loan officer. Check chase.com or call your branch to confirm whether your specific need can be handled online.
Are Chase branches open on weekends?
Some Chase branches are open on Saturday, but hours vary by location and most are closed on Sunday. The branch locator shows exact hours for each location. Call ahead if you need weekend service, because not every branch offers it.
What if there's no Chase branch near me?
You can handle most banking through the Chase mobile app, online banking, and ATMs. For services that require a branch visit, you can call a loan officer or visit a branch during travel. If you move to an area with no Chase branches, consider whether online banking and ATM access meet your needs.
Do I need an appointment to visit a Chase branch?
Walk-ins are usually welcome for basic transactions. For complex services like mortgage applications or business account setup, scheduling an appointment online or by phone ensures a loan officer is available and reduces your wait time.
Can I deposit cash at a Chase ATM?
Most Chase ATMs accept cash deposits into your account. Some ATM-only kiosks in retail locations may not have this feature. The branch locator or your mobile app will tell you which ATMs accept deposits.