That doesn't mean you can't use Zelle altogether. Zelle has only discontinued its standalone app, so you can still send money ...
Zelle, the popular person-to-person money transferring service, shut down its standalone app Tuesday — but the service itself ...
Zelle’s standalone app shut down on April 1. Last year, the company announced that it was making changes to the app. Zelle ...
Person-to-person money transfers are now only available through the banks and credit unions that work with Zelle.
In an unexpected shift in the digital payment landscape, Zelle announced the discontinuation of its stand-alone app, a decision that has raised eyebrows among its over 150 million users in the U.S.
If you're bummed about the Zelle app going away, no need to worry. You can keep using Zelle, as long as you have a bank account and a bank that offers it. (You'll no longer have the option to link a ...
Online money transfer company Zelle has shut down its standalone app, but consumers will still be able to use the company to ...
The U.S. banking system has seen better days. From high-profile bank failures to dwindling consumer confidence, the financial ...
Zelle launched in 2017 with the backing of 30 banks operating in the US, including Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, and Wells Fargo. As of 2025, over 2,200 different banks and credit unions in the ...
Instead, the app will become more of an information tool for users, who will be able to check their statements through August and receive information about avoiding scams and fraud going forward.
The CFPB alleged that, as a result, hundreds of thousands of customers of JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America and Wells Fargo have lost more than $870 million since Zelle launched seven years ago.