FDIC Bank Data: US Banks, Branches, Financials & Failures avatar

FDIC Bank Data: US Banks, Branches, Financials & Failures

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FDIC Bank Data: US Banks, Branches, Financials & Failures

FDIC Bank Data: US Banks, Branches, Financials & Failures

Official FDIC BankFind data on every FDIC-insured US bank: profile, assets, deposits, ROA/ROE, holding company, branches with coordinates, quarterly call-report financials (loans, margins, capital ratios) and bank failures.

Pricing

from $0.50 / 1,000 records

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Developer

Pankaj Bhatia

Pankaj Bhatia

Maintained by Community

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2

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1

Monthly active users

5 days ago

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Get official FDIC BankFind data on every FDIC-insured bank and savings institution in the United States. The tool has four modes:

  • Banks: name, CERT and RSSD IDs, holding company, address, coordinates, website, charter class, primary regulator, specialization, founding and FDIC insurance dates, number of offices, total assets, deposits, net income, ROA and ROE.
  • Branches: every branch location, with address, county, metro area, coordinates, service type and opening date.
  • Quarterly financials: call-report figures (assets, deposits, net loans, equity, net income, interest income and expense, net interest margin, efficiency ratio, noncurrent loans, loan-to-deposit ratio, tier 1 leverage ratio and employees) for the last N quarters.
  • Failures: every bank failure since 1934, with assets, deposits, estimated loss to the FDIC fund and the acquiring bank.

Dollar amounts are converted from FDIC thousands to whole dollars. No login or API key is needed.

Who is it for?

  • Fintech, payments and B2B sales teams building bank prospect lists by state, size and regulator.
  • Bank analysts, investors and M&A advisers screening community banks and tracking quarterly results.
  • Real estate and site-selection teams mapping branch networks.
  • Researchers and journalists studying bank failures and concentration.

How to use it

  1. Choose a mode (the default is banks).
  2. Filter by bank names, FDIC CERT numbers, states (the default is TX) or city. You can also set a minimum asset size.
  3. For financials, set the number of quarters. For failures, set the year range.
  4. Click Start and export to CSV, Excel or JSON.

Input example

{"mode": "financials", "bankNames": ["JPMorgan Chase", "Wells Fargo"], "quarters": 4}

Output example

{"cert": 628, "name": "JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NA", "reportDate": "2026-06-30", "totalAssetsUsd": 4091315000000, "totalDepositsUsd": 2820284000000, "roaPct": 1.585, "netInterestMarginPct": 2.882, "tier1LeverageRatioPct": 7.495, "url": "https://banks.data.fdic.gov/bankfind-suite/bankfind/details/628"}

How much does it cost?

Pay-per-event: a small fee per record (bank, branch, bank-quarter or failure) returned, plus a tiny per-run start fee. There is no subscription and no separate platform usage cost. For example, 1,000 records cost about $0.50. Searches with no matches and error rows are not charged. Use Max results or Maximum cost per run to cap your spending.

Use it through the API, integrations or AI agents

Run it from the Apify API, on a schedule, or connect it to Make, Zapier, n8n or Google Sheets. AI agents can find and call it through the Apify MCP server. Output is clean JSON with the same fields on every run.

FAQ

Is it legal? Yes. BankFind data is published by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation through its public API for reuse. It is U.S. government data about institutions, not people.

How fresh is it? Institution and branch data is updated as changes are reported. Financials are quarterly call reports, usually available about two months after quarter end.

Why are net income figures "YTD"? Call reports give income year-to-date, so a June report covers January to June.

Can I search by holding company? Use bank names. Each row also includes the holding company name.

Does it include credit unions? No. Credit unions are insured by the NCUA, not the FDIC.

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