Despite not having branches and interacting with customers primarily through digital channels, direct banks are outperforming traditional retail banks, along with making customers feel supported durin...
Charles Schwab Bank Ranks Highest in Both Checking and Savings Segments
TROY, Mich.: Despite not having branches and interacting with customers primarily through digital channels, direct banks are outperforming traditional retail banks, along with making customers feel supported during challenging times. According to the J.D. Power 2025 U.S. Direct Banking Satisfaction Study,SM released today, overall customer satisfaction with direct bank checking accounts is 692 (on a 1,000-point scale), which is 24 points higher than the average regional bank and 35 points higher than national banks. Savings account satisfaction is even higher (705), which is 89 points higher than regional banks and 98 points higher than national banks.
“Customers of online-only direct banks have higher levels of satisfaction because these banks make them feel supported during challenging times,” said Paul McAdam, senior director of banking and payments intelligence at J.D. Power. “Direct banks do this by enabling customers to grow their money, access credit when needed, improve their creditworthiness and by helping customers manage their spending or budget. Direct banks further improved customers’ feelings of being supported during challenging times by making it easy to access customer service; delivering great app and web experiences; and making sure customers fully understand products and services. Making customers feel supported during challenging times drives a huge bump in customer satisfaction, and the top-performing direct banks are delivering these experiences consistently.”
Following are some key findings of the 2025 study:
Study Rankings
Charles Schwab Bank ranks highest in overall satisfaction among checking providers with a score of 740, marking the seventh consecutive year of being top ranked in the study. American Express (711) ranks second and Ally (694) ranks third.
Charles Schwab Bank ranks highest in overall satisfaction among savings providers with a score of 748. American Express (737) ranks second and Marcus by Goldman Sachs (735) ranks third.
See the rank chart for each segment at http://www.jdpower.com/pr-id/2025041.
The U.S. Direct Banking Satisfaction Study, now in its ninth year, measures overall satisfaction with direct bank and neobank checking and/or savings/money market products based on six dimensions (in alphabetical order): customer service; ease of moving money; helps grow money; level of trust; managing account via mobile app and managing account via website. The study defines direct banks as online/branchless institutions with federal banking charters, with either the Federal Reserve Board, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) or the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) as their primary regulator. It is based on responses from 9,391 direct bank customers and was fielded from December 2024 through March 2025.
To learn more about the U.S. Direct Banking Satisfaction Study, visit https://www.jdpower.com/business/us-direct-banking-satisfaction-study.
About J.D. Power
J.D. Power is a global leader in consumer insights, advisory services, and data and analytics. A pioneer in the use of big data, artificial intelligence (AI) and algorithmic modeling capabilities to understand consumer behavior, J.D. Power has been delivering incisive industry intelligence on customer interactions with brands and products for more than 55 years. The world's leading businesses across major industries rely on J.D. Power to guide their customer-facing strategies.
J.D. Power has offices in North America, Europe and Asia Pacific. To learn more about the company's business offerings, visit JDPower.com/business. The J.D. Power auto-shopping tool can be found at JDPower.com.
About J.D. Power and Advertising/Promotional Rules: www.jdpower.com/business/about-us/press-release-info
1 J.D. Power defines generational groups as Pre-Boomers (born before 1946); Boomers (1946-1964); Gen X (1965-1976); Gen Y (1977-1994); and Gen Z (1995-2006). Millennials (1982-1994) are a subset of Gen Y.
Fonte: Business Wire
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