Money for travellers

Are there Chase banks in Rome or anywhere in Italy?

Chase has no branches or ATMs in Rome or anywhere in Italy. How to use Chase debit and Sapphire cards in Italy, what the fees are, and which ATMs to use.

By Ionut PopeaChecked 2 min read

Short answer

No. Chase has no consumer branches or ATMs in Rome or anywhere in Italy, and no Italian partner bank. Chase debit cards work at Italian ATMs, but standard checking accounts typically pay about $5 per withdrawal plus a 3% foreign transaction fee. Chase Sapphire credit cards charge no foreign fee on purchases.

Using a US bank card in Italy, November 2026. Fees vary by account type; check yours before you travel.
US bankPartner bank in ItalyATM fee abroadForeign transaction fee
Bank of AmericaYes: BNL (Global ATM Alliance)No $5 fee and no operator fee at BNL; $5 elsewhere3% on debit card withdrawals and purchases
ChaseNoAbout $5 per withdrawal on standard checking3% on most debit cards; Sapphire credit cards charge no foreign fee on purchases
Wells FargoNoAbout $5 per international withdrawal on standard accounts3% on debit card transactions
Charles Schwab (Investor Checking)No, but rebates ATM feesFees refunded worldwideNone
Capital One (360 Checking)NoCheck current termsNone on debit or credit cards

Italian ATMs may add their own operator fee for any foreign card. Always choose to be charged in euros.

Chase in Italy at a glance

JPMorgan Chase has an office in Milan for corporate and investment banking, but nothing for personal customers. There are no Chase-branded branches or ATMs in Rome or elsewhere in Italy, and Chase is not part of an international ATM alliance.

Which Chase card to use for what

Card Purchases in Italy ATM cash in Italy
Chase Sapphire Preferred / Reserve (credit) No foreign transaction fee Avoid: cash advance fees and interest
Chase Freedom cards (credit) 3% foreign transaction fee Avoid
Chase Total Checking debit 3% foreign transaction fee About $5 per withdrawal + 3%
Chase Sapphire Banking / Private Client debit Lower or no fees Some ATM fees waived

Check your own account terms in the Chase app before you travel; fees depend on your account package.

Getting cash in Rome as a Chase customer

  1. Use a bank ATM, not an independent machine. In central Rome, BNL, UniCredit and Intesa Sanpaolo branches are easy to find; see banks and ATMs in Rome.
  2. Read the fee screen and cancel if the operator fee is too high.
  3. Choose to be charged in euros.
  4. Withdraw a larger amount once rather than small amounts often, because of the fixed fee.

If you travel regularly, a checking account that refunds ATM fees and charges no foreign fee can save more than the Sapphire card’s purchase benefits. Compare US banks in the table above.

Frequently asked questions

Can I use my Chase debit card in Italy?

Yes. Chase debit cards work at Italian ATMs and shops that accept Visa. Standard Chase checking accounts typically charge a fee per international ATM withdrawal and a 3% foreign transaction fee; premium accounts such as Chase Sapphire Banking and Private Client waive some of these.

Does Chase charge foreign transaction fees in Italy?

Most Chase debit cards charge a 3% foreign transaction fee. Chase Sapphire Preferred and Sapphire Reserve credit cards charge no foreign transaction fee on purchases.

Should I use my Chase Sapphire card at an ATM in Italy?

No. Using a credit card at an ATM is a cash advance, which typically costs 5% (minimum $10) plus interest from the same day. Use a debit card for cash.

Which ATMs should Chase customers use in Rome?

Chase has no partner in Italy, so choose any bank-owned ATM in Rome, such as BNL, UniCredit or Intesa Sanpaolo, and avoid independent machines like Euronet. Choose to be charged in euros.

Sources and fact-checking

Checked on 2 November 2026 by Ionut Popea following our editorial policy. Fees, codes and rules change; confirm anything important with the bank or authority before acting.

  1. Chase, international fees
  2. Exiap, Chase card international fees (2026)
  3. Wise, Chase foreign transaction fees