U.S. Bank offers coin counting services at many of its branches, but this service is generally only available to U.S. Bank deposit customers . You can either use a self-service machine at a branch or get help from a banker.
It’s worth noting that:
- Some reports suggest that not all branches are consistently maintaining their coin machines, and some may tell you the machine is broken, [according to Reddit].
- While some large national banks no longer offer coin-counting machines, U.S. Bank appears to still be providing this service at several locations for its customers.
- [MyBankTracker says] that banks will typically provide coin wrappers for free, which you can use to roll your coins before bringing them in. If you have a moderate amount of coins and are a U.S. Bank customer, you may be able to exchange them for cash without a fee.
- Use the U.S. Bank website or app to search for nearby branches and their services. You can often find information about available amenities, including coin counters, through their online locator tools.
- Call the branch directly to confirm availability and any specific requirements they might have for coin counting.
Alternative Options for Cashing in Coins:
- Coinstar kiosks: These are available at many supermarkets and other retailers. They offer fee-free exchanges for e-gift cards or donations, but typically charge a service fee (up to 12.9% + $0.99) for cash vouchers.
- Other Banks and Credit Unions: Local community banks and credit unions are more likely to have free coin-counting machines for their members. Some may also offer the service to non-members for a fee.
Do all US banks have coin counters?
Certain credit unions and community banks still have coin-counting machines. The majority of large banks, such as Bank of America, Chase and Capital One, do not have coin-counting machines for their customers anymore, though you can still receive coin wrappers.
Will the U.S. Bank take unrolled coins?
From my experience, Most banks accept coins for cash exchange, though services vary by institution. Large banks typically require pre-rolled coins, while some smaller institutions and credit unions provide self-service counting machines. The services depend on the bank, so it’s a good idea to call your nearest branch.
Does U.S. Bank have change counting machines?
Major national banks no longer offer coin-counting machines, but local community banks/credit unions often do (charging fees for non-customers). Banks provide free coin wrappers, but non-customers may face deposit limits or fees unless using multiple branches.
Can you deposit coins at a US bank ATM?
Good point! Can I deposit coins? No, U.S. Bank ATMs cannot accept coins.