Huntington Bank does not operate coin machines in its branches

Huntington Bank stopped offering coin-counting machines in its branches several years ago. If you have rolled coins or loose change you want to convert to bills, you will need to use a different method or visit a different bank.

This change reflects a broader shift across the banking industry. Many large banks have removed coin machines because the machines require regular maintenance, take up branch space, and process relatively small transaction volumes compared to other services. Huntington made the decision to discontinue the service rather than keep machines in every location.

Key Takeaways

  • Huntington Bank branches do not have coin-counting machines available to customers.
  • You can roll coins by hand using paper coin wrappers, which most banks accept without a machine.
  • Other banks in your area may still operate coin machines, and some grocery stores offer coin-counting services for a fee.
  • If you have a Huntington Bank account, you can deposit rolled coins at the teller window during business hours.

How to deposit coins at Huntington without a machine

The simplest path is to roll your coins yourself using paper coin wrappers. Huntington Bank tellers will accept properly rolled coins at the counter during branch hours. You do not need to count the coins in advance — the teller will verify the amount and credit your account.

Paper coin wrappers are inexpensive and widely available. You can buy them at most grocery stores, pharmacies, office supply stores, or online. A standard pack costs a few dollars and contains enough wrappers for dozens of rolls. The wrappers are color-coded by denomination: pennies go in brown, nickels in red, dimes in blue, and quarters in green.

Bring your rolled coins to any Huntington Bank branch during business hours. You will need to be a customer with an account at Huntington. Hand the rolls to the teller and tell them you want to deposit them. The teller will count them, verify the total, and add the amount to your account when ready.

Other banks that still have coin machines

Not all banks have removed coin services. Smaller regional banks and credit unions are more likely to keep coin machines than large national chains. Call ahead to your local bank branches and ask whether they have a coin-counting machine available to customers.

Some banks offer coin machines only to account holders, while others allow anyone to use them. A few banks charge a small fee — typically 5 to 10 cents per dollar of coins — while others offer the service free. The policies vary widely by institution and location, so asking about both availability and cost before you visit saves a trip.

Grocery store coin-counting services

Many grocery stores operate coin-counting machines in their lobbies or near the customer service desk. Chains like Kroger, Safeway, and Meijer commonly have them. These machines count your coins and print a receipt you can redeem for cash at the customer service counter.

Grocery store machines typically charge a fee of 8 to 10 cents per dollar of coins counted. So if you have $10 in coins, you would pay 80 cents to 1 dollar to have them counted. The fee is deducted from your total, and you receive the remainder in cash. No account is required — anyone can use the machine.

Coin counting apps and services

A few newer services let you photograph your coins and receive payment through a mobile app, though these are not widely available in all areas. These services typically charge a percentage fee and may require you to mail coins to a processing center. The process is slower than in-person options and usually makes sense only if you have a very large quantity of coins.

For most people with a modest amount of loose change, rolling coins by hand and depositing them at a bank remains the fastest and cheapest option.

What to do if you do not have a Huntington account

If you are not a Huntington Bank customer, you cannot deposit coins at a Huntington branch. Your options are to visit a different bank that offers coin services, use a grocery store coin machine, or roll the coins yourself and exchange them for bills at any bank where you have an account.

Some banks will exchange rolled coins for bills even if you do not have an account with them, though policies vary. A quick phone call to a local branch will tell you whether they accept non-customer coin deposits.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I deposit coins at a Huntington Bank ATM?

No. Huntington Bank ATMs accept only bills, not coins. You must visit a branch during business hours and deposit coins with a teller at the counter.

Do I need to roll coins perfectly for the teller to accept them?

No. The teller will verify the count regardless of how tightly or neatly you rolled them. As long as the coins are wrapped in paper wrappers and separated by denomination, the teller will accept them and recount if needed.

What if I have a very large amount of coins?

Call your local Huntington branch ahead of time and let them know you plan to deposit a large quantity. They may ask you to come at a slower time of day so the teller has time to process the deposit without holding up other customers.

Are there any fees for depositing rolled coins at Huntington?

No. Huntington does not charge a fee to deposit rolled coins if you have an account with them. The service is free for account holders.