Many sources suggest that Truist accepts rolled coins for deposit, but it is not definitively clear from these search results if they offer coin counting machines at all or if there is a specific fee associated with depositing loose coins.
Here’s what the search results tell us
- Some branches may have coin counting machines: There’s a Yelp review mentioning a branch with a working coin machine. Another source indicates that “Several Truist branches have the machines,” but the availability and any associated fees are unclear.
- Most Truist branches do not have free coin-counting machines: According to one source, [most banks do not have free coin-counting machines anymore] . This is also echoed in a table where Truist is listed as not having coin counters.
- Rolled coins are accepted: Several Reddit and Facebook comments suggest that Truist accepts rolled coins for deposit, although one specifically mentions having to unroll coins at a Citadel branch.
- Deposit corrections and currency/coin deposit fees: Truist’s fee schedules list fees for “Deposit Corrections” and “Coin and Currency Deposited”.
##Recommendations
- Contact your local Truist branch directly: Given the conflicting information, the most reliable way to find out if your specific branch offers coin counting machines and what their policies and fees are is to contact them directly.
- Consider rolling your coins yourself: If your local branch does not have a coin counting machine, you may need to roll your coins before depositing them. Some banks provide free coin wrappers.
- Be aware of fees: If your branch does accept loose coins, be prepared to potentially pay a fee for the service.
Where can I get my coins counted for free?
Good point! 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. Coinstar machines are in many supermarkets, and Publix has its own machines.
Do banks convert coins to cash for free?
Banks and credit unions often offer free coin exchange services for customers, while charging small fees for non-customers. Coinstar machines charge up to 12.9 percent plus a 99-cent flat fee but are widely available at grocery stores and retailers.