
- Mobile Banking
- Physical Branches
- ATMs – 55,000 nationwide (Allpoint)
- Personal Checking ($10)
- Personal Savings ($10)
- No Monthly Service Charge
- Business Accounts
- Mortgage
- CDFI Certified
Better Business score: n/a
FIC Insured for deposits up to $250k
The results are in for Fidelity.. and your Bank scored
2 out of 5
Switching your money to a different provider could help fund new renewable energy projects, and strip fossil fuel providers of the cash they need to operate. Click below to discover the best climate-friendly alternatives for you.
Great news! We found 8 switch-worthy Banks for you:
Banks can’t buy spaces on our site. We recommend providers based on our strict internal standards for reducing the investment in fossil fuels.
Better Business score: n/a
FIC Insured for deposits up to $250k
Better Business score: N/A
FIC Insured for deposits up to $250k
Better Business score: A+
FIC Insured for deposits up to $250k
Better Business score: A+
FIC Insured for deposits up to $250k
Better Business score: B-
FIC Insured for deposits up to $250k
Better Business score: A+
FIC Insured for deposits up to $250k
Better Business score: A+
FIC Insured for deposits up to $250k
Better Business score: A+
FIC Insured for deposits up to $250k
Interested in our research? We have conducted a thorough analysis of the financial services sector. Find our resources and criteria for recommendation here.
A 30-year old making $50,000 per year will have an average lifetime deposit value of over $1.2M! Your money matters, so put it to work for good!
Transferred out of fossil-fuel supporting banks
Spreading the word and telling their banks we’ve had enough.
With your support, we can hit our goal of switching £5 billion out of climate-harming banks, potentially removing up to £200 billion of funding opportunities for the fossil fuel industry.
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Washington, and Wisconsin
While these states may allow large industrial or commercial customers to choose their suppliers, residential customers have no access to retail energy providers.
Add yours to our list of ongoing research