The fastest way to print your Chase statement

You can print your Chase checking account statement directly from Chase.com or the Chase mobile app in under two minutes. The statement shows your account balance, transactions, and fees for a specific date range. Most people print the current month or the last 12 months for their records, taxes, or to show a lender.

The process is the same whether you use a computer or phone: log in, find your account, select the date range you need, and hit print. Chase keeps statements available for up to seven years, so you can go back and retrieve older ones if you need them.

Key Takeaways

  • Log into Chase.com or the Chase app, select your checking account, and choose the date range for the statement you want to print.
  • You can print from the "Statements" or "Documents" section, which appears in your account menu after you log in.
  • Chase stores statements for seven years, so you can retrieve and print statements from past months or years without calling.
  • If your printer is not available, you can read the statement as a PDF and save it to your computer or email it to yourself.
  • Paper statements mailed by Chase arrive monthly, but printing on demand is faster and gives you control over which months you need.

Printing from Chase.com on a computer

Open a web browser and go to Chase.com. Log in with your username and password. Once you are in your account, look for your checking account in the "Accounts" or "My Accounts" section on the left side of the screen.

Click on the checking account you want to print. On the account details page, look for a link or tab labeled "Statements," "Documents," or "History." Click it. A list of your statements will appear, organized by month and year. Find the month you need and click on it — this usually opens the statement as a PDF in a new window.

Once the PDF opens, use your browser's print function (Ctrl+P on Windows, Command+P on Mac) or click the printer icon in the PDF toolbar. Choose your printer, set any options like page range or number of copies, and click Print. The statement will print to your selected printer.

Printing from the Chase mobile app

Open the Chase app and log in. Tap the checking account you want to print. Scroll down or look for a menu option labeled "Statements," "Documents," or "More" (often shown as three dots or lines).

Select the statement you need by month and year. The statement will open as a PDF. Look for a share icon (usually an arrow pointing out of a box) or a menu icon. Tap it and select "Print" from the options that appear. If you do not see a print option, tap "Share" and choose "Print" from the share menu. Select your printer and confirm.

If your phone is not connected to a printer, you can tap "Save to Files" or "Save PDF" instead, which stores the statement on your phone. You can then email it to yourself or print it later from a computer.

What information appears on your printed statement

Your Chase checking account statement includes your account number (usually with the last four digits visible and the rest masked for security), the statement period dates, your opening and closing balance, and a list of all transactions during that period. Each transaction shows the date, description, and amount.

The statement also lists any fees Chase charged you, such as monthly maintenance fees, overdraft fees, or ATM fees. At the bottom, you will see your current interest rate (if applicable) and contact information for Chase customer service. Some statements include a summary section showing total deposits, withdrawals, and transfers.

Choosing the right date range for your needs

If you need the statement for a recent transaction or to check your balance, print the current month. If you are preparing for taxes, a mortgage process, or a loan, lenders typically ask for the last two or three months of statements. Some may request the last 12 months if you are self-employed or have irregular income.

For legal or financial disputes, print statements covering the entire period in question — Chase keeps them available for seven years. If you are not sure which months to print, ask the person or organization requesting the statement. They will tell you the exact date range they need.

Downloading and saving statements instead of printing

If you do not have a printer available or prefer to keep digital copies, read the statement as a PDF instead. The process is the same up to the point where the statement opens — instead of clicking Print, look for a read button or use your browser's read function (usually Ctrl+S on Windows or Command+S on Mac).

Save the file to a folder on your computer with a clear name, like "Chase_Checking_January_2024.pdf." You can then email the file to yourself, upload it to cloud storage like Google Drive or OneDrive, or print it later when you have access to a printer. This method also creates a backup copy of your statement.

Requesting paper statements by mail

Chase sends paper statements by mail each month at no charge. If you want to receive printed statements automatically instead of printing them yourself, you can turn on paper statements in your account settings. Log into Chase.com, go to "Settings" or "Preferences," find the "Statements & Documents" section, and select "Receive paper statements."

Paper statements arrive 7 to 10 business days after the end of your statement period. If you need a statement sooner, printing on demand from Chase.com or the app is faster. You can also request copies of past statements by calling Chase at the number on the back of your debit card — they will mail them to you, though this takes longer than printing yourself.

Frequently Asked Questions

How far back can I print Chase statements?

Chase stores statements for seven years. You can print any statement from the last seven years by logging into your account and selecting the date range you need. Statements older than seven years are not available online, but you can contact Chase to request archived copies.

Can I print statements for someone else's account?

No. You can only print statements for accounts where you are listed as the owner or authorized user. If you need statements for an account you do not have access to, the account owner must print them or give you permission to access the account.

What if the statement won't open or print?

Try clearing your browser cache and logging in again. If you are using the app, try closing it completely and reopening it. Make sure your printer is turned on and connected. If the problem continues, try downloading the statement as a PDF instead of printing directly, or contact Chase customer service for help.

Do I need to print statements if I have online access?

No, but many people print them for their records, taxes, or to show lenders. Keeping digital copies on your computer is also acceptable for most purposes. Print only the statements you actually need.

Can I print multiple months at once?

Most banks, including Chase, require you to print one statement at a time. If you need multiple months, print each one separately. Some third-party tools can combine multiple statements into one file, but Chase does not offer this feature directly.