Looking for a bank or credit union near you? Enter a ZIP code below to see every FDIC-insured bank branch and NCUA-insured credit union office within 2 to 25 miles, with the address, distance, phone number (where published), website, a map and one-tap directions. The data comes straight from the federal regulators that insure your deposits.
Find banks & credit unions near you
Search any U.S. ZIP code for FDIC-insured bank branches and NCUA-insured credit unions, with addresses, phone numbers, maps and directions.
Sources: FDIC BankFind Suite (bank branch locations) and NCUA Credit Union Locator (credit union offices and phone numbers). Bank phone numbers shown are each bank's main customer service line from its official website; the FDIC doesn't publish branch phone numbers. Hours and services can change. Call ahead or check the institution's website before you visit.
How to use the Bank & Branch Finder
- Enter a 5-digit ZIP code or tap Use my location.
- Pick a distance: 2, 5, 10 or 25 miles.
- Filter the results by banks or credit unions, main offices only, or a name such as “Chase” or “Navy Federal.”
- Call, get directions or visit the website right from each result. On a phone, switch to Map view to see everything nearby.
You can bookmark or share your results. The page link keeps your ZIP code and distance.
Where the data comes from
| Banks | Credit unions | |
|---|---|---|
| Source | FDIC BankFind Suite | NCUA Credit Union Locator |
| Deposit insurance | FDIC, up to $250,000 per depositor, per bank, per ownership category | NCUSIF (NCUA), up to $250,000 per member, per credit union, per ownership category |
| Phone numbers | The FDIC doesn’t publish branch phone numbers. We show the bank-wide customer service line for the largest banks, taken from each bank’s official website. For other banks, use the website link. | Office phone numbers as reported to the NCUA |
| Freshness | Results are refreshed from the source about every 12 hours | Results are refreshed from the source about every 12 hours |
Avoid fake bank phone numbers: Scammers post fake “customer service” numbers online and pose as your bank. Before you share personal details over the phone, confirm the number on your debit card, your statement or the bank’s official website, and never give out a one-time passcode. Our guide to avoiding financial scams lists the warning signs.
Bank vs. credit union: which should you choose?
Both are safe places to keep money when they’re federally insured. The main differences are ownership, fees and access:
- Banks are for-profit companies. Big national banks offer large branch and ATM networks and strong mobile apps, but often charge monthly fees unless you meet a requirement.
- Credit unions are nonprofit cooperatives owned by members. They often have lower loan rates and fewer fees, but you need to qualify for membership, usually through where you live, work or worship, or by joining a partner group.
For a full comparison, see credit unions vs. banks and online banks vs. traditional banks.
What to check before you open an account at a branch
- Confirm insurance. Use the “FDIC record” link on any bank result, or look for the NCUA sign at a credit union.
- Compare fees. Look for no monthly fee, no overdraft fees and free ATMs. Our guide to the best free checking accounts shows what to look for.
- Check the rate on savings. Branch banks often pay far less than online banks. Compare high-yield savings accounts and today’s best CD rates.
- Bring the right documents. A government-issued photo ID, your Social Security number or ITIN, and proof of address. Some banks also ask for a second form of ID.
- Ask about hours and services. Some locations are limited-service offices without tellers, safe deposit boxes or notary services. Call ahead.
Moving your money? Follow our 9-step checklist for switching banks, and use the savings calculator to see what a better rate is worth.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find a bank branch near me?
Type your ZIP code into the finder above, or tap Use my location. You’ll see nearby bank branches and credit unions sorted by distance, with addresses, map pins and directions.
Why don’t some banks show a phone number?
The FDIC’s branch database doesn’t include phone numbers. We show verified customer service numbers for the largest national banks, and a website link for every bank so you can find the local branch’s number and hours.
Is my money safe at a credit union?
Yes, if it’s a federally insured credit union. The NCUA’s Share Insurance Fund protects deposits up to $250,000 per member, per credit union, per ownership category, the same limit the FDIC uses for banks.
Can I join any credit union I find?
Not always. Each credit union has a “field of membership,” such as people who live or work in certain counties, employees of certain companies or members of an association. Many offer easy paths to join, so check the credit union’s website.
How current is this information?
Results are pulled from the FDIC and NCUA and refreshed about every 12 hours. Branches open, close and change hours, so confirm with the institution before you visit.
Data sources: FDIC BankFind Suite and NCUA Credit Union Locator; bank customer service numbers verified on each bank’s official website (Nov. 4, 2026). Maps © OpenStreetMap contributors. This tool is for informational purposes and isn’t an endorsement of any institution or financial advice.