How To Order Checks From Chase
Written by
Will Healy
Edited by
Elizabeth Constantineau
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Despite the rise in digital payments, the traditional check remains a staple for many, particularly for Chase account holders. If you’re looking to replenish your supply or if you’ve recently decided to open an account, you might be wondering how to order checks from Chase. The process is streamlined and accessible, allowing customers to easily manage their checking needs online. This guide provides a quick walkthrough to order your checks without any hassle.
How To Order Checks From Chase
As with most banks, the quickest way to obtain Chase checks is online. Chase offers a simple process no matter which method you choose.
Customers who want to order checks online should first log in to their accounts on Chase’s website. Once you have access to your account, click on “More…”. Under this menu, select “Order checks and deposit slips.”
How Much Does It Cost To Order Checks From Chase?
You can expect to pay around $20 for a box of basic checks, but the cost depends on the type of checking account you have at Chase as well as the check features you choose. You can find out more about specific pricing to order checks through your account by logging in.
According to Chase Customer Service, it takes 10 to 14 days to receive checks, though some types of checks can be delivered faster for an additional fee.
Can I Get Free Checks From Chase?
The Chase Premier Plus Checking℠ and Chase Sapphire Checking℠ accounts provide free checks if you choose Chase design checks and order them through Chase, illustrating the benefits of having a savings account with added perks.
Customers should note that these free checks come with requirements. Those with a Premier Plus account must have an average beginning day balance of $15,000 across all linked Chase accounts or a linked qualifying Chase first mortgage with automatic payments. Customers who fall short of these requirements must pay a $25 per month fee. Sapphire account holders must have $75,000 deposited across all linked Chase accounts or face a similar $25 monthly charge.
Alternative Providers
Though Chase and other banks don’t encourage doing this, you can also buy checks from other sources. This option can be particularly appealing to those with a CD account looking for customized check designs beyond what their bank offers.
Companies such as Costco, Vistaprint and Walmart offer check printing services. All offer a wide variety of designs at various costs. To ensure your order is safe and protected, check for security features such as the “Padlock icon” developed by the Check Payment Systems Association.
Thanks!
Here are a few additional details:
- Costco: If you’re interested in large orders, Costco offers 400 checks for as little as $28.55 — $22.84 for executive members — through Harland Clarke check printing.
- Vistaprint: Costs start at $4.00 for a set of 25 checks.
- Walmart: Costs start at $9.81 for a pack of 120.
Printing Your Own Checks
Technically, you can also print your own checks, but these must meet a strict set of criteria, such as using paper stock and dimensions that conform to industry standards. The checks must also include the Magnetic Ink Character Recognition line that bears all of the information of a Chase MICR line, including your routing number and account number.
They must also represent your information accurately and bear the legend stating, “This is a legal copy of your check.”
Checks that don’t conform to these standards will bounce. For this reason, you should consider buying checks from Chase or a reputable check printing service.
What You Should Know
Since a separate company handles Chase check orders, the information you request on the checks won’t change your account information on the Chase website. In other words, if you print checks using a different address, the old address will remain in Chase’s system unless you contact Chase directly. To make address changes for your Chase account, go to the “Change of Address” section on the Customer Center page.
Familiarizing yourself with how to order checks from Chase can streamline the process, ensuring your checks are accurate and secure.
FAQ
Here are the answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about ordering checks from Chase.- Is it free to order checks from Chase?
- It's not always free to order checks from Chase. While certain account types offer free Chase-design checks, others may incur a fee. The cost can vary based on the style and quantity of checks ordered.
- How do I request a check online from Chase?
- To request checks online from Chase, log into your online banking account. Navigate to "More..." and then select "Order checks and deposit slips" from the dropdown menu. You'll be guided through the process of choosing and ordering your checks.
- How do I order checks for my account?
- Ordering checks for your account can be done directly through your bank's online portal or by visiting a local branch. If you're a Chase customer, access your online banking or visit a branch to start the check ordering process.
- Can I walk into Chase and get checks?
- Yes, you can walk into a Chase branch and request checks. However, instant issuance may not be available for all account types or check designs, and it might be quicker to order checks through Chase's online banking service for delivery to your home.
The article above was refined via automated technology and then fine-tuned and verified for accuracy by a member of our editorial team.
This article has been updated with additional reporting since its original publication. Information is accurate as of March 20, 2024.
The information related to Chase Premier Plus Checking and Chase Sapphire Checking was collected by GOBankingRates and has not been reviewed or provided by the issuer of these products. Product details may vary. Please see issuer website for current information. GOBankingRates does not receive commission for these products.
Editorial Note: This content is not provided by Chase. Any opinions, analyses, reviews, ratings or recommendations expressed in this article are those of the author alone and have not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by Chase.
