While China is expected to get Apple Pay anytime now, dozens of additional banks and credit unions across the United States have joined in supporting Apple’s mobile payment service. More than 40 new banks have joined the list of Apple Pay partners, which already totals to over 1,000 across the US and 15 across the UK. These are the latest additions:
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You can find Apple’s full list of bank partners here. If you’re setting up Apple Pay for the first time, start by opening the Wallet app on iPhone, or Wallet section on iPad or within the Apple Watch app, then add payment.
Apple Pay lets you pay for purchases in stores that support contactless payment methods using new iPhones and Apple Watches. You can also make payments in apps on new iPhones and iPads.
If you’re bank isn’t yet supported, keep checking back as Apple is continuously adding new partners regularly.
Good gracious, wall of text! Could you go back to listing the banks in a list like in previous articles? Just a suggestion. :)
Uh oh formatting issue! I’ll fix that.
I have this on CC that has yet to be added to Apple Pay, I just try to add it after these stories hit. Still no go…
Please make this into a list format or at least proper English such as a commas between each title.
Weird formatting issue. Fixed now.
As previously please go back and put it in a proper list if not at least put commas where it looks like a giant paragraph
Thanks fixed the formatting issue.
I want to scream every time I see an updated list of Apple Pay banks. Apple should took a smaller percentage of the fees and made a deal with the credit card networks instead negotiating bank by bank. Apple is doing this because the banks in the US receive a a higher a higher % of the fees then the credit card networks and more willing to give Apple the rumored .15 % of each transaction.
American Express and Discover are different, because they act as a bank and a credit network so they get to keep the entire swipe fee and is why Discover rolled out late and why A erican Express is available in other countries.
The deal with UnionPay is the way Apple needs to do international rollout. The swipe fees are limited to .2 % for debit and .3 % credit cards in the euro zone, so Apple is going to have to go for a much lower cut of the transaction fee and should hurry it up by making a deal with the credit networks.
still waiting on support for those online banks!