Checking Account Features
24/7 Telephone Banking
Online Banking
Mobile Banking
Surcharge-Free ATM Access*
Product Information
Minimum Opening Account Balance
$1,000
Monthly Service Charge
$15
The monthly service charge can be waived if a minimum daily balance of $2,500, or **average daily balance of $5,000 during each statement is maintained.
Checks
Unlimited check-writing with no per-check fees.
e-Statement
$3 will be credited towards your monthly service charge if enrolled in e-Statements.
Interest
Accrued interest will be credited to your account monthly.
View Current Rates
Debit Card
Customize your debit card settings any time, anywhere with CardValet. You can also add a Bank of Hope debit card to your Digital Wallet for contactless payment solutions.
ATM Access
*Access through the Bank of Hope, Allpoint and MoneyPass networks are free; however, a fee may be charged for access through other ATM networks and may vary depending on the network provider.
The content of this page is informational only. Account is subject to approval. The terms of the account, including any fees or features, are subject to change without prior notice except as required by law. Other fees and charges may apply. A copy of Deposit Account Agreement and Account Product Disclosure is available upon request. The account is covered by FDIC insurance up to the maximum allowed by law. **Average Daily Balance is calculated by adding the principal in the account for each day of the period and dividing that figure by the number of days in the period.
Make an appointment to open a new account
The content of this page is informational only. Account is subject to approval. The terms of the account, including any fees or features, are subject to change without prior notice except as required by law. Other fees and charges may apply. A copy of Deposit Account Agreement and Account Product Disclosure is available upon request. The account is covered by FDIC insurance up to the maximum allowed by law. **Average Daily Balance is calculated by adding the principal in the account for each day of the period and dividing that figure by the number of days in the period.