ACH

Our ACH Origination has all the functionality you rely on today for eligible business accounts covering direct deposits, payments and collections, and recurring or one-time payments with one of the fastest throughputs of any ACH processor.

We provide ACH processing via online platforms and through direct file transmissions. In addition, we offer ACH fraud protection services for eligible business account types to protect from unauthorized debits and/or credits, as applies via online platforms.

As of May 25, 2024, you can use JPMorganChase’s ACH capabilities through your online banking platform. Details around cutoff times, report availability and location, report delivery and platform specific ACH information have been sent through our email communications.

Notice of change issuance

You’ll receive notifications regarding return or notice of change (NOC) issuances for your ACH transactions processed within 60 days of the integration in potentially two different ways:

First Republic: if you processed ACH transactions before the integration through First Republic and they were returned or a notice of change (NOC) notification was received, you’ll continue to receive notifications through First Republic for 60 days after the integration weekend

J.P. Morgan: if you have processed ACH transactions through J.P. Morgan post-integration and they are returned or a NOC was received, you’ll receive notifications through from J.P. Morgan

After 60 days have passed, you’ll only receive notifications from J.P. Morgan.

Chase.com | JPMorgan.com | JPMorgan.com/payments

Privacy | Terms of Use | Accessibility | Cookies Policy | Regulatory Disclosures

Remember: We won't ask for confidential information such as your password, personal identification number (PIN) or other account information in a text message or email, or over the phone unless you call us about an issue, such as something to do with your account.

The information provided here is intended to help clients protect themselves from fraud and cyberfraud. It does not provide a comprehensive list of all types of fraud activities or identify all types of cybersecurity best practices. Your company or organization is responsible for determining how to best protect itself against fraud and cyberfraud and for selecting the best practices that are most appropriate to your needs.

Clients who do not use appropriate fraud-prevention tools increase their risk of losses and are liable for all losses incurred for payments originating using any authorized users’ security credentials or others who have designated transaction authority.