Unfortunately, most large national banks, including Truist, no longer offer coin-counting machines for customers or non-customers.
However, there are still ways to exchange your coins for cash:
- Roll your coins and deposit them: Truist, like many banks, will accept rolled coins for deposit into your account. You can usually get free coin wrappers from the bank.
- Check with local community banks and credit unions: Many smaller banks and credit unions still offer coin-counting services, sometimes for free to members or for a small fee for non-members.
- Use Coinstar kiosks: Coinstar machines, often found in supermarkets, allow you to exchange coins for cash (with a fee) or for gift cards (usually fee-free).
Where is there a free coin machine?
I can help with that. Your local bank branch is a good place to exchange coins. The branch will typically give you coin wrappers for free. Credit unions or community banks are more likely to have free coin-counting machines for members.
Where is the best place to turn coins into cash?
Thanks for asking. Your bank is the best place to cash coins because you cannot walk into ANY bank with a bag of coins and ask them to change it into paper currency. Banks also accept not a lot of coins on the counter. In USA generally a few coins that you can hold in your fist is the norm though some may make exception.