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Different names are usually different levels of service (with correspondingly higher pricing or thresholds to avoid fees). Pick the option that has a mix that is right for you. For example, if you'll keep a low balance in the account, just open an account that keeps fees at a minimum. Avoid the accounts that require a large balance in order to qualify for fee waivers — you rarely need all of the extra features.
When working online, you may have to drill down to the product that is right for you.
You might click “Open an Account,” and then click “Checking,” and hunt among the various choices for “Free Checking.” If you open your accounts in person, you can just chat with a banker who will help you find the best account for your needs.
Step 4: Provide Your Information
As you open a new bank account, you'll need to provide sensitive information to the bank. In order to protect themselves and comply with regulations such as the Patriot Act, they simply can't open an account without verifying your identity.
You’ll need to provide simple details like your name and birthday, as well as identification numbers (in the U.S. this is most likely your Social Security Number). You should also be prepared to provide a valid government ID (such as a Driver’s License or passport).
If you’re doing this online, you’ll just type the information into a textbox. If you open your accounts in person you'll hand your ID’s over to the banker, who will probably make photocopies.
Step 5: Agree to Terms
You’ll have to agree to abide by certain rules and accept responsibility for certain activities in your accounts. When you open an account at a bank, you form a relationship based on a very important subject – your money. Therefore you should know what you’re getting into. If you open bank accounts online, you complete this step by clicking an “I Agree” (or similar) button, and moving on to the next step.
Read your agreement carefully. Although disclosure is getting better, there are a lot of important details buried in the fine print. In particular, you'll want to know about any fees charged to your account, and when your funds are available for withdrawal.
In addition to bank agreements, federal law dictates your rights and responsibilities. For example, if somebody takes money out of your account fraudulently (or due to an error), you might be protected. However, you may need to report the withdrawal quickly for full protection.
Step 6: Print, Sign, and Mail (If Required)
If you open a bank account in person, this step does not apply, so skip to Step 7. If you are opening an account online, you may have to print, sign, and mail a document to the bank before the account is opened. Some banks use electronic disclosure and consent that is legally binding — you can do everything online. But some banks still require a signed document to open an account. Until they receive the documents, your account is not active.
Step 7: Fund Your Account
If you’re opening a checking or savings account, you’ll need to make an initial deposit into the account. Sometimes this is required as part of the opening process, and sometimes you can do it after the account is up and running. There are several ways to fund your account:
- Deposit cash, which should be available for spending with your debit cardimmediately.
- Deposit a check
- or money order to your account. The funds should be available within a few business days after you make the deposit.
- Set up direct deposit with your employer. Instead of getting a paycheck, your earnings
- will be sent directly to your new account.
- Transfer funds electronically. Move money from an external bank account to make your initial deposit.
Step 8: Start Using the Account
Congratulations, you are the proud owner of a new account! Your account may be ready within a few minutes to a few days.
For checking and savings accounts, keep an eye out for a debit card (or ATM card) in the mail. You might also get a checkbook so you can write checks.
To make the most of your account, sign up for features that help you manage your money:
- Online bill pay allows you to pay bills electronically (without writing checks or mailing payments).
- Your bank’s mobile app may allow you to deposit checks remotely. You won’t need to make trips to a branch of fill out deposit slips.
- Sign up for text or email alerts so that you know when your account balance is running low (or when large withdrawals happen).
