Chase Bank Hours on Sunday and How to Bank When Branches Are Closed
Chase Bank Sunday Hours
Most Chase Bank branches are closed on Sundays. A small number of Chase locations in major cities stay open on Sunday afternoons, but this is not standard across the network. The only way to know if your specific branch is open on Sunday is to check Chase's branch locator tool on their website or call the branch directly.
Chase does not publish a single Sunday schedule that applies everywhere. Hours vary by location, and some branches that were open on Sundays before 2020 have not reopened since. If you need banking services on a Sunday, you have options that do not require a branch visit.
Key Takeaways
- Most Chase branches close on Sundays, but a limited number in major metropolitan areas may have Sunday afternoon hours.
- You can check your specific branch's Sunday hours using the Chase branch locator at chase.com or by calling the branch directly.
- Chase ATMs are available 24/7, including Sundays, for withdrawals, deposits (at ATMs with deposit capability), and balance checks.
- Chase mobile banking and online banking are open all day Sunday for transfers, bill pay, and account management.
- If you need to speak to a representative on Sunday, Chase phone banking is available, though wait times may be longer than on weekdays.
How to Find Your Branch's Sunday Hours
Go to chase.com and use the "Find a Branch or ATM" tool. Enter your address or zip code, and the results will show each location's full weekly schedule, including Sunday hours if the branch is open. The tool also displays whether that branch offers specific services like notary or safe deposit boxes.
If you do not have internet access, call your branch directly. The phone number appears in your Chase statements, on your debit card, or in the Chase mobile app. Ask the person who answers whether the branch is open on Sunday and what time it closes.
Using Chase ATMs on Sunday
Chase ATMs operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week, including Sundays. You can withdraw cash, check your balance, and transfer money between your own accounts at any Chase ATM without visiting a branch. Many Chase ATMs also accept deposits, though the funds may not post until the next business day.
If you use an ATM outside the Chase network, you may be charged a fee by both Chase and the other bank. Chase reimburses some out-of-network ATM fees depending on your account type, so check your account terms if you need to use a non-Chase ATM.
Banking Online and Through the Mobile App on Sunday
Chase online banking and the Chase mobile app are open all day Sunday. You can transfer money between accounts, pay bills, deposit checks by taking a photo, send money to other people through Chase QuickPay, and review your transactions. These services work the same way on Sunday as they do on weekdays, though some transfers may not complete until Monday.
If you deposit a check through the mobile app on Sunday, the deposit is recorded when ready, but the funds typically do not post to your account until Monday or Tuesday depending on the amount and your account history. Transfers between your own Chase accounts usually complete within hours.
Reaching Chase Customer Service on Sunday
Chase phone banking is open on Sundays. Call the number on the back of your debit card or the number listed in your account documents. You can speak to a representative about account questions, report a lost or stolen card, dispute a transaction, or ask about services. Wait times are often longer on weekends than on weekdays.
Chase also offers chat support through the mobile app and website during extended hours, though availability varies. Check the app or website to see if chat is currently open in your time zone.
What You Cannot Do on Sunday Without a Branch
Some services require a branch visit and are not available on Sunday or through digital channels. These include opening a new account in person, obtaining a cashier's check, accessing a safe deposit box, getting a notary, or depositing cash in large amounts. If you need any of these services, you will need to visit a branch during its regular business hours, which are typically Monday through Friday and Saturday mornings.
If you need a cashier's check urgently, some Chase branches offer them on Saturday mornings. Call ahead to confirm your branch offers this service and what time it closes on Saturday.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I deposit cash at a Chase ATM on Sunday?
Some Chase ATMs accept cash deposits, but not all. If the ATM has a deposit slot, you can deposit cash on Sunday. The deposit is recorded when ready, but the funds may not post to your account until Monday. Check your specific ATM to see if it has a deposit function before you visit.
What if I need to speak to someone on Sunday and cannot reach Chase by phone?
Try the Chase mobile app or website chat feature, which may be available on Sunday depending on your location and the time of day. If neither phone nor chat is available, you can send a find message through your online account, and a representative will respond during business hours on Monday.
Are Chase branches open on Sunday holidays?
No. Chase branches are closed on federal holidays, including Sundays that fall on a holiday. The branch locator tool will show holiday closures if you search for a specific date. ATMs and online banking remain open 24/7 even on holidays.
Can I open a new Chase account on Sunday?
You can open certain accounts online or through the mobile app on Sunday, and the account opens when ready. However, some account types require a branch visit to complete the process. Check the Chase website to see which accounts can be opened online before you start.
Do all Chase branches have the same Sunday hours?
No. Each branch sets its own hours based on local demand and staffing. A Chase branch in one city may be open on Sunday while a branch in another city is closed. Always check your specific branch's hours using the branch locator or by calling directly.
This guide is for general information only and is not medical, financial, legal, or other professional advice. For decisions specific to your situation, consult a qualified professional. See our Editorial Policy.