Current:Home > MyHow to enroll in Zelle: Transfer money through the app easily with this step-by-step guide -Wealth Legacy Solutions
How to enroll in Zelle: Transfer money through the app easily with this step-by-step guide
View
Date:2025-04-18 04:47:08
It seems the days of sending checks in the mail are long gone. If you're looking to send a relative a gift or pay a friend back, there's now a quicker way to do so. There are so many different banking services where users can send money electronically, it may no longer be worth the hassle. Zelle is one of these sites.
Launched in 2017, Zelle is a digital payment network that allows users to transfer money from their bank account to others via mobile device.
Looking to enroll in Zelle? Read on.
How to enroll in Zelle
There are many banks and credit unions in the U.S. that offer Zelle, including Bank of America, TD Bank and Capital One. If yours is one of the participating banks, it may allow you to enroll via the mobile banking app or online banking site.
Learn more: Best current CD rates
Some banks allow you to sign up using your existing banking username and password, according to Zelle.
Download the Zelle app and you'll be prompted to add your banking username and password. This will direct you to your bank's secure site. Once you've added your banking information, you'll be redirected back to the Zelle app.
Your options:How to send money in the United States
You will then have to set up another password for your Zelle. The different password is an "additional security feature," Zelle reports. If your mobile device has the Touch ID or fingerprint features, you may also use that to log into Zelle.
Zelle does not accept credit cards, international debit cards or international deposit accounts for use when making an account. Additionally, checking accounts used for Zelle must be based in the U.S.
Just Curious for more?
USA TODAY is exploring the questions you and others ask every day. From "What happens during a recession?" to "How to play Powerball?" to "Is chocolate bad for cats?"− we're striving to find answers to the most common questions you ask every day. Head to our Just Curious section to see what else we can answer for you.
veryGood! (97)
Related
- As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
- Kevin Spacey rushed to hospital for health scare in Uzbekistan: 'Human life is very fragile'
- Judge blocks 2 provisions in North Carolina’s new abortion law; 12-week near-ban remains in place
- America’s nonreligious are a growing, diverse phenomenon. They really don’t like organized religion
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- Morgan State shooting erupted during dispute but victims were unintended targets, police say
- 'The Exorcist: Believer' review: Sequel is plenty demonic but lacks horror classic's soul
- Taco Bell's Lover's Pass offers 30 back to back days of free tacos for just $10
- Krispy Kreme offers a free dozen Grinch green doughnuts: When to get the deal
- Correction: Oilfield Stock Scheme story
Ranking
- Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
- From cradle to casket, life for Italians changes as Catholic faith loses relevance
- Central Park's iconic Great Lawn closes after damage from Global Citizen Festival, rain
- Kylie Cantrall Shares the $5 Beauty Product She Takes With Her Everywhere
- The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
- Israel is perennially swept up in religious conflict. Yet many of its citizens are secular
- 3 scientists win physics Nobel for capturing very blurry glimpse of zooming electrons on the move
- Arizona is canceling leases that allow Saudi-owned farm unlimited access to state's groundwater
Recommendation
Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
American missionary held hostage in Niger speaks out in 1st televised interview
Capitol rioter who attacked Reuters cameraman and police officer gets more than 4 years in prison
Director of troubled Illinois child-services agency to resign after 5 years
Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
US officials to meet with counterparts in Mexico on drugs, arms trafficking and migration
Maren Morris Reveals the Real Reason She Left Country Music
Arizona is canceling leases that allow Saudi-owned farm unlimited access to state's groundwater