Historically, Wells Fargo branches may have had coin-counting machines . However, reports from users and articles suggest that Wells Fargo branches have largely phased out these machines in their lobbies. Instead, Wells Fargo branches will likely provide free coin wrappers if you wish to roll your coins for deposit. You can also inquire about their policy for exchanging rolled coins for cash or depositing them into your account.
If you prefer to use a coin-counting machine, consider looking for local community banks or credit unions, as they are more likely to offer these machines, sometimes for free to members or for a fee to non-members. Alternatively, you can use Coinstar kiosks found in many supermarkets and retailers. Be aware that Coinstar charges a fee for cash redemption, but typically offers fee-free options like gift cards or charitable donations.
Does Wells Fargo still have coin machines?
I can help with that. If no Wells Fargo’s have them, where near the TC area can I find one with lower fees? Wells Fargo got rid of all their in-lobby coin counting machines a few years ago. You could try a US Bank location. LPT, Many Walmart self service check outs you can pull out the coin slot and can dump in coins.
How do I turn in coins to Wells Fargo?
Good point! Gather Your Coins. …
Use Coin Wrappers. …
Visit a Wells Fargo Branch. …
Approach the Teller. …
Complete the Deposit Slip. …
Review and Confirm. …
Check Your Account. …
Conclusion.
Do any banks have free coin counting machines?
I can help with that. Some banks and credit unions offer free coin-counting services. Most limit this service to customers, and you’ll find some variations in how the services work. Some have self-service coin counters on site. Others restrict the amount of change you can convert in a single visit.
How do I avoid Coinstar fees?
I can help with that. Opt for eGift Cards. To sidestep the Coinstar fee, opting for an eGift Card with a 0% fee is your best bet. …
Donate to charity. Coinstar also waives their fee when you donate directly at a kiosk (bonus: it’s a tax deduction).