US Bank Data — FDIC BankFind (Assets, Branches & Financials)

Every FDIC-insured bank in the United States, with the numbers regulators actually publish: total assets, deposits, equity, net income, return on assets, branch count and full-time headcount — plus the holding company above it. Feed it bank names or FDIC certificate numbers.

No API key · Official source · Pay only for delivered rows · Same schema across the series

What data do you get?

Field	Description
companyName	Institution legal name
registrationNumber	FDIC certificate number (CERT)
status	active for an operating insured bank, dissolved once it is closed or merged away
legalForm	Charter class — national bank, state non-member, savings institution
incorporatedOn	Date established
dissolvedOn	Date inactive, where applicable
address	Headquarters address
employees	Full-time equivalent employees
website	Bank website as filed with the FDIC
totalAssets	Total assets, USD thousands
totalDeposits	Total deposits, USD thousands
equity	Total equity capital, USD thousands
netIncome	Net income, USD thousands
returnOnAssets	ROA, percent
offices	Number of offices/branches
holdingCompany	Name and city of the regulatory holding company
regulator	Primary federal regulator
sourceUrl	BankFind page for this institution

Every row also carries query (what you asked for), scrapedAt (ISO timestamp) and, when a lookup fails, error explaining why.

Example output

{
  "country": "US",
  "registry": "FDIC BankFind",
  "companyName": "JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association",
  "registrationNumber": "628",
  "status": "active",
  "legalForm": "National bank, Federal Reserve System member",
  "incorporatedOn": "1824-01-01",
  "address": "1111 Polaris Parkway, Columbus, Ohio, 43240",
  "employees": 214000,
  "totalAssets": 3503384000,
  "totalDeposits": 2404844000,
  "offices": 4884,
  "holdingCompany": "JPMORGAN CHASE & CO., NEW YORK",
  "sourceUrl": "https://banks.data.fdic.gov/bankfind-suite/bankfind/details/628"
}

Input

{
  "queries": ["JPMorgan Chase","Silicon Valley Bank","628","First Republic"],
  "maxResultsPerQuery": 10,
  "maxConcurrency": 4,
  "includeRaw": false
}

Input	What it does
queries	Bank names (JPMorgan Chase) or FDIC certificate numbers (628). Numbers are exact lookups; names run a prefix search.
maxResultsPerQuery	Caps how many rows one query may produce.
maxConcurrency	How many queries run at once. Lower it if the source starts throttling.
includeRaw	Attaches the source's untouched record under raw, for fields this actor does not map.
requestDelayMs	Politeness delay between requests.
proxyConfiguration	Optional. The FDIC API is open and rarely needs a proxy.

What people use it for

• Fintech partner screening — check a sponsor bank's asset size, capital and regulator before signing.
• Bank market sizing — rank institutions in a state by assets, deposits and branch count.
• Distress monitoring — track ROA, equity and status changes across a watchlist of banks.

Notes and limits

• Financial figures come from the FDIC's own quarterly reporting and are in USD thousands, exactly as published.
• Failed and merged banks stay in BankFind. That is deliberate — history is part of the dataset — so filter on status if you only want operating banks.

Where the data comes from

The FDIC publishes BankFind as a documented open API with no key and no quota. Source: FDIC BankFind Suite API

FAQ

Is this FDIC BankFind scraper free?

The data source is free and needs no API key — you pay only for the rows the run delivers ($0.004 each). Failed or empty lookups are never charged.

Do I need an API key or a login?

No. The FDIC publishes BankFind as a documented open API with no key and no quota.

What can I search by?

Both. A number is looked up as an FDIC certificate (CERT); anything else runs a prefix search against the institution name. Inactive and merged banks are returned too, flagged by status.

How current is the data?

Every run queries the source live, so results are as fresh as the source itself. FDIC updates institution financials quarterly, and structural data (mergers, closures) continuously.

How fast is it, and how many queries can I run?

Queries run concurrently (4 at a time by default, tunable in the input). A prefilled run finishes in seconds; large lists scale roughly linearly and stay well inside a normal run timeout.

Can I export the results to CSV, Excel or JSON?

Yes. Apify datasets export to CSV, Excel, JSON, XML and HTML, and can be pulled through the API or pushed to your own storage.

What happens when a query returns nothing?

You still get a row, carrying your original query and an error field explaining why. Nothing is silently dropped, and you are not charged for it.

Is scraping this data legal?

Yes. FDIC BankFind is a public federal dataset published for exactly this purpose — bank identification, supervision transparency and research.

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