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 go to chase.com/locations and enter your address or ZIP code. The tool shows you every Chase branch and ATM within a set distance, along with hours, phone numbers, and what services each location offers. You can filter by whether you need a full branch (for things like opening an account or getting a cashier's check) or just an ATM.
If you do not have a computer handy, you can also search "Chase near me" or "Chase ATM near me" in Google Maps on your phone. Google will show you distance, hours, and directions. This works just as well as the Chase website and does not require you to remember a specific URL.
Both methods update regularly, so the information is usually current. If a branch has closed or changed hours, you will see that reflected within a day or two.
Key Takeaways
- Chase's branch locator at chase.com/locations is the official source and lets you filter by service type and distance.
- Google Maps shows the same branches and ATMs with real-time hours and directions, and works on any phone.
- You can call a branch directly before you go to confirm they offer the specific service you need.
- Chase ATMs are free for Chase customers but charge a fee if you use them with a different bank's card.
What services are available at different Chase locations
Not every Chase location is the same. Some are full-service branches where you can open accounts, apply for loans, or get a cashier's check. Others are smaller branches or Chase-in-Walmart locations that handle basic transactions like deposits and withdrawals but do not have loan officers or account specialists on site.
When you search on chase.com/locations, each result shows what that specific location can do. If you need something beyond basic banking—like a mortgage consultation or a safe deposit box—check the listing before you go. You can also call the branch directly to confirm they offer what you need.
ATM-only locations exist too, especially in grocery stores and convenience stores. These let you withdraw cash and check your balance but nothing else.
How to use a Chase ATM outside your home area
If you are traveling or moving temporarily, you can use any Chase ATM in the country without a fee, as long as you have a Chase debit card or checking account. This is one of the benefits of banking with a large national chain—you are not locked into one region.
If you use an ATM from a different bank, Chase will charge you a fee (usually $2 to $3), and the other bank may charge you a second fee. To avoid this, stick to Chase ATMs or use your debit card at a grocery store or retailer that offers cash back at no charge.
What to bring when you visit a Chase branch
For routine transactions like deposits or withdrawals, you need only your debit card or account number. For anything more complex—opening a new account, applying for a credit card, or discussing a loan—bring a government-issued photo ID and proof of your current address (a utility bill or lease works).
If you are opening a business account or applying for a business loan, bring your business license, tax ID, and recent business tax returns. The branch staff will tell you exactly what they need when you call ahead or arrive.
Chase branch hours and holiday closures
Most Chase branches are open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with some locations open on Saturday mornings. Hours vary by location, so check the specific branch on chase.com/locations or call before you go. Chase branches are closed on federal holidays like Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Day.
ATMs are available 24/7, even when the branch is closed. You can withdraw cash, deposit checks (if your ATM has mobile deposit), and check your balance at any time.
Alternatives if there is no Chase branch nearby
If you live far from a Chase branch, you can handle most banking online or through the Chase mobile app. You can transfer money, pay bills, deposit checks by photograph, and monitor your account without visiting a physical location.
For services that require a signature or cash deposit, you can use any ATM in the Chase network or visit a branch when you are in a larger city. If you need to deposit cash regularly and have no nearby branch, consider whether a local bank or credit union might be more convenient, even if you keep your Chase account for online banking.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I do everything I need at a Chase ATM?
No. ATMs let you withdraw cash, deposit checks (at some machines), and check your balance. For account changes, loan applications, or opening new products, you need a branch. If you are unsure whether your ATM has mobile deposit, check the machine itself or call the branch.
Do I have to go to the branch where I opened my account?
No. Any Chase branch can help you with your account, regardless of where you opened it. If you move or travel, you can visit any Chase location. Some services may be faster at your home branch, but you are not required to go there.
What if a Chase branch is listed online but closed when I arrive?
This happens occasionally when a branch closes or changes hours without immediate website updates. Call the branch number listed before you go. If it is permanently closed, the locator tool will remove it within a few days. Use the ATM outside the building if you need cash urgently.
Are there fees to use a Chase ATM with a different bank's card?
Yes. Chase charges a fee (typically $2 to $3) when you use a Chase ATM with a non-Chase card. The other bank may charge an additional fee. To avoid this, use your own bank's ATM or ask a retailer for cash back at no charge.
Can I make deposits at any Chase ATM?
Most Chase ATMs accept cash and check deposits, but not all. When you search on chase.com/locations, the listing tells you whether that specific ATM has a deposit slot. If you are unsure, call the branch or use the mobile app to deposit checks by photograph instead.