Checking
Be sure to take a look at the great personal checking accounts we have to offer here at CharterBank. With everything from "REWARDSChecking" to "Totally FREE Checking*", there's an account that's sure to meet your personal needs. Learn more about these great accounts by clicking on one of the links below.
- REWARDSChecking
- Totally Free Checking*
- 50+ Free Interest Checking
- Direct Deposit Free Interest Checking
- High Interest Checking
To discover the right CharterBank checking account to fit your needs and lifestyle, simply answer the following question(s).
1. REWARDSChecking pays our highest rate of interest and is FREE each month when
you simply use each of these three features:
a. Will you use your ATM/MasterMoney™ Check Card 10 times or more each month for purchases?
b. Will you have at least one direct deposit or automatic payment each month?
c. May we sign you up for Online Banking so you may receive your monthly statement online?
Yes to all..........REWARDSChecking
No to any...........go to question number two
2. Will there be anyone 50 years or older signing on this account?
Yes
Will you always keep more than $1,500 in your checking account?
Yes
High Interest Checking
No50+ Free Interest Checking
No (continue)
3. Does anyone plan to have a direct deposit or an automatic payment with this account?
Yes
Will you always keep more than $1,500 in your checking account?
Yes
High Interest Checking
NoDirect Deposit Free Checking with Interest
No (continue)
4. Will you always keep more than $1,500 in your checking account?
* Customer purchases checks. These accounts available for personal use only.
Click here to compare us to other banks and save!
CharterBank is participating in the FDIC's Transaction Account Guarantee Program. Under that program, through December 31, 2009, all noninterest-bearing transaction accounts are fully guaranteed by the FDIC for the entire amount in the account. Coverage under the Transaction Account Guarantee Program is in addition to and separate from the coverage available under the FDIC's general deposit insurance rules.





