Bank of America branches close at different times on Saturday and Sunday depending on location
Most Bank of America branches open at 9 a.m. on Saturday and close at 1 p.m. On Sunday, most branches are closed entirely. However, some branches in high-traffic areas or urban centers stay open until 2 p.m. or 3 p.m. on Saturday, and a small number open on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The only way to know your specific branch's weekend hours is to check directly—hours vary significantly by location.
You can find your branch's exact weekend closing time by visiting the Bank of America website, using their branch locator tool, or calling the branch directly. The branch locator shows hours for each day of the week. If you call, have your zip code or branch address ready so they can confirm when ready.
Key Takeaways
- Most Bank of America branches close at 1 p.m. on Saturday and are closed all day Sunday, but hours vary by location.
- Some branches in major cities stay open until 2 p.m. or 3 p.m. on Saturday, and a few open on Sunday afternoons.
- The Bank of America branch locator tool on their website shows the exact closing time for your nearest branch on any day.
- Calling your branch directly is the fastest way to confirm weekend hours if you need to visit in person.
- ATMs and online banking are available 24/7 on weekends, so you can handle many transactions without visiting a branch.
How to find your specific branch's weekend hours
Go to bankofamerica.com and click "Locations" or "Find a Branch." Enter your zip code or city name. The results page shows each nearby branch with its full hours—Saturday and Sunday listed separately. Click on any branch to see the complete weekly schedule, phone number, and services available at that location.
If you prefer to call, dial the main Bank of America customer service line at 1-800-432-1000 and ask for your branch's weekend hours. Have your zip code ready. You can also call the branch directly if you already know the number.
What you can do on weekends without visiting a branch
Bank of America ATMs work 24/7, including weekends. You can withdraw cash, deposit checks using the mobile app or ATM, transfer money between accounts, and check your balance anytime. The mobile app and online banking portal are also available around the clock on weekends, so you can pay bills, set up transfers, and review transactions without stepping into a branch.
If you need to speak with someone, Bank of America offers phone support on weekends. Call 1-800-432-1000 to reach customer service for account questions, fraud reports, or general information. Wait times may be longer on weekends than weekdays.
Why weekend hours are shorter than weekday hours
Bank of America, like most major banks, operates on reduced weekend staffing because customer traffic is lower on Saturdays and Sundays. Branches prioritize weekday hours when most people conduct business. The bank balances the cost of keeping branches open against actual customer demand in each location, which is why high-traffic branches stay open longer on weekends while smaller ones close earlier.
This model has become standard across the banking industry. Most customers now handle routine transactions through ATMs and online banking on weekends, reducing the need for full branch staffing.
Planning ahead if you need in-person service on a weekend
If you need to visit a branch on Saturday, arrive before 12 p.m. to have time for your transaction before the typical 1 p.m. closing. For branches with extended hours, check the locator tool first to confirm they stay open until 2 p.m. or 3 p.m. in your area. If your branch is closed on Sunday, plan your visit for Saturday morning or wait until Monday.
For time-sensitive matters like fraud reports, wire transfers, or account issues, call customer service on the weekend rather than waiting for Monday. Bank of America's phone lines are staffed on Saturdays and Sundays, and many issues can be resolved over the phone without a branch visit.
What to do if you need banking services and your branch is closed
Use an ATM for cash withdrawals, deposits, and balance checks. These work anytime. For transactions that require a teller—like depositing a large check, opening a new account, or getting a cashier's check—you have three options: visit on Saturday morning before closing, call customer service to see if the issue can be handled by phone, or wait until Monday.
If you have a time-sensitive problem like a fraudulent charge or a blocked account, call 1-800-432-1000 when ready. Bank of America fraud and security teams work weekends. For non-urgent matters, a Monday morning visit or phone call will work fine.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are Bank of America branches open on Saturday mornings?
Yes. Most branches open at 9 a.m. on Saturday. Some open earlier in certain locations, but 9 a.m. is the standard start time. Check your branch's specific hours on the locator tool to confirm.
Can I deposit a check at Bank of America on Sunday?
Most branches are closed on Sunday, so you cannot visit in person. However, you can deposit checks through the mobile app anytime on Sunday, or use an ATM that accepts mobile check deposits. Both process the deposit when ready, though the funds may not clear until Monday.
What if I need to speak to someone on a weekend?
Call 1-800-432-1000 to reach Bank of America customer service on Saturday or Sunday. Phone support is available, though wait times may be longer than on weekdays. For urgent issues like fraud, customer service prioritizes your call.
Do all Bank of America branches have the same weekend hours?
No. Hours vary by location. Branches in major cities often stay open later on Saturday and some open on Sunday, while smaller branches may close earlier. Use the branch locator on bankofamerica.com to see the exact hours for your location.
Can I use my debit card at other banks' ATMs on weekends?
Yes. Your Bank of America debit card works at ATMs nationwide on weekends. You may be charged a fee by the other bank, depending on your account type. Bank of America ATMs never charge you a fee for your own withdrawals.