Apple has added 35 new banks and financial institutions to Apple Pay – its mobile payment service – in the United states. With the addition of these 35 new institutions, Apple Pay is now supported by more than 375 banks and financial institutions across the United States.
Here is the list of newly added banks, credit unions and financial institutions to the list of Apple Pay supported institutions.
- 1st Source Bank
- Allegacy Federal Credit Union
- Amarillo National Bank
- American National Bank and Trust
- Cambridge Trust Bank
- CASE Credit Union
- CME FCU
Coast Line Credit Union - Columbia Bank
Community Financial Credit Union - Eagle Federal Credit Union
- Earlham Savings Bank
- Eastern Bank
- Evergreen Credit Union
- Fidelity Bank
- Federal Savings Bank
- First Financial Bank
- First National Bank and Trust
- First National Bank of Omaha
- FNB Community Bank
- Heritage Family Federal Credit Union
- Meritrust Credit Union
- Pittsford Federal Credit Union
- Premier Federal Credit Union
- Quail Creek Bank
- Reliabank Dakota
- Reliant Federal Credit Union
- Renesant Bank
- SESLOC Federal Credit Union
- Stanford FCU
- The Summit Federal Credit Union
- uMark Credit Union
- Umpqua Bank
- VisionBank
- Y-12 Federal Credit Union
It’s worth noting that some of the banks, credit unions and financial institutions listed above may have already had Apple Pay support, but it’s only now when Apple is reflecting these institutions support on its website.
Apple successfully launched and implemented its NFC-based payment system in the United States, however, it was only earlier this month that Apple Pay was launched in the United kingdom where the service crippled at its launch because of a limit of £20 per transaction and another downside of the service in the United kingdom is that Barclay’s — one of the largest banks in the country — still does not support it.
Apple is known for quickly responding and resolving issues with its key services. It’s only a matter of time and Apple Pay will be expanding in the United Kingdom as well.
[Via MacRumors]