Every Business Checking Account Includes Free
Instant Issue
ATM/Debit Card
Online Banking
and Bill Pay
Mobile Banking and
Mobile Check Deposit
Electronic Statements
with Check Images
ATM Transactions
within Networks
DISCLOSURES
Minimum opening deposit is $25. Up to $10 for checks and debit cards from another financial institution given at the time the checks/debit cards are presented. Interest rates are subject to change without notice. Other fees may apply, see current fee schedule for details. See a Member Service Representative for further details.
Account Options
Business Interest Checking
A business account designed for your growing business!
- Unlimited transactions
- Competitive tiered interest rate
- Only $5,000 minimum balance to avoid the low monthly fee of $10
How to Open
Please call our Member Service Center at 800.498.8930 for more information or visit one of our six locations to open your account today.
Free Business Checking
A perfect account for most businesses!
- 1,000 FREE monthly transactions
- No monthly service charge
How to Open
Please call our Member Service Center at 800.498.8930 for more information or visit one of our six locations to open your account today.
Business Credit Cards
- Low-Rate (with APR starting as low as 14.74%)
- Rewards
- Savings Secured
How to Open
Contact our Member Service Center at 800.498.8930 or
Still Undecided? Start Here.
Rates
Active as of 11.07.2024
Business Checking Accounts
Product | Minimum to Open | Minimum Daily Balance to Earn APY | APY* | How to Open |
---|---|---|---|---|
Business Interest Checking^ | $25.00 | $0.01 | .05% | Contact Us |
$5,000.00 | .10% | |||
Free Business Checking | $25.00 | n/a | n/a | Contact Us |
DISCLOSURES*
*Annual Percentage Yield (APY) subject to change without notice. Fees could reduce the earnings on selected accounts listed above.
^Must maintain a minimum daily balance of $5,000.00 to avoid the $10.00 monthly service charge and to obtain the disclosed Annual Percentage Yield (APY).
Related Products
Frequently Asked Questions
What can we help you with today?
The documents required to open a business account vary based on the type of business entity:
- Limited Liability Corporation or LLC
- Articles of Incorporation
- Department of Revenue IRS Employer Identification Number (EIN) form
- Driver’s License (Valid)
- Sole Proprietorship
- Department of Revenue IRS Employer Identification Number (EIN) form or your social security card if you would like the business to be under your social and not reported as a separate entity.
- Driver’s License (Valid)
- Trade Name Certificate – You can apply and get this form at the town hall where you reside/or business.
- Corporation
- Partnership Agreement for the name of the business and its partners
- Article of Incorporation
- Driver’s License (Valid)
- Department of Revenue IRS Employer Identification Number (EIN) form
- Company
- Article of Incorporation
- Driver’s License (Valid)
- Department of Revenue IRS Employer Identification Number (EIN) form
- A Limited Liability Company Or LLC is a legal entity formed at the state level. An LLC exists separately from its owners—known as members. However, members are not personally responsible for business debts and liabilities. Instead, the LLC is responsible.
- A Sole Proprietorship is an unincorporated business owned and run by one person. This option is the simplest, no muss, no fuss structure out there. You are entitled to all the profits of the business. However, unlike an LLC, you are also responsible for all of the liability.
- A Corporation is a company that is related to larger businesses and entities. There is no single owner, the shareholders are the owners.
- A Company is a business related to a small business or entity. The owners of a company are its members.
A Trade Name Certificate is required for the purpose of identifying those individuals doing business in a required state. All businesses are required by Rhode Island State Law to register their trade name in the Town Clerk’s Office. Forms are available at the town hall during regular business hours.
No. A business can be a beneficiary of a trust, but not a trust itself because it is a separate entity.