Many national banks, including Truist, have moved away from offering coin-counting machines . This means that generally, Truist does not have coin counters available for customer use.
However, some information suggests there may be exceptions:
- One snippet from a Truist branch in Martinsburg, WV mentions a “Coin Counter” under their in-person services. This could indicate that some branches might still offer them, or the information may be outdated.
- Another source, [MyBankTracker] , states that Truist, along with other major national banks like Chase and Bank of America, do not have coin-counting machines for their customers anymore.
- Roll your coins yourself and deposit them: Truist, like most banks, will accept rolled coin deposits from customers. They can provide free coin wrappers. This is the most cost-effective option as banks typically do not charge fees to customers for depositing rolled coins.
- Use a Coinstar kiosk: You can find Coinstar machines in many grocery stores and retailers. They will sort and count your coins, and then offer you a few options:
– Cash: Coinstar charges a fee (typically around 11.9% plus a transaction fee) for this service.
– E-gift card: Many locations offer e-gift cards to popular retailers and restaurants with no fee.
– Charitable donation: You can also donate your coins to participating charities with no fee.
- Check with local credit unions or smaller banks: Some smaller community banks and credit unions may still have coin-counting machines available for their members, and sometimes for non-members at a small fee.
Where is there a free coin machine?
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.
What banks have coin deposit machines?
Good point! If you’re a Barclays, HSBC, NatWest or RBS customer and have coins to deposit, you’re in luck. …
Metro Bank has free coin deposit machines that anyone can use, even if you’re not with Metro Bank.
Do banks convert coins to cash for free?
Good point! 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.