NCCUL Headline Stories

League Web Site News: No-Surcharge ATM Listings Enhanced

Posted on September 25, 2012
 
The new listings allow users to search for No-Surcharge ATMs by city or by county. Results display on a custom map, with addresses of all ATMs displayed below (click the above image to see a larger example).

The listing of No-Surcharge ATMs on the NC Credit Union League web site has been improved to greatly enhance searching for ATMs in your community - and throughout the state! Users may search for No-Surcharge ATMs by city or by county. Results display instantly on a custom map, with addresses for individual results displaying below the map. (You may click the above picture to see a full screen example.)  

"We had a map-based solution when the new web site design rolled out that was based on searching by individual Zip Codes," said Jeff Hardin, NCCUL Director of Communications. "Of course, this solution worked only as well as each user's knowledge of Zip Codes in the areas they were searching. After consulting with the League's web designer, we found a solution that we think will be a great improvement." 

In addition to displaying all results in a particular city or county, users may click on the links provided for individual results to get a closer map view of each particular ATM. 

The No-Surcharge ATM Network includes more than 1,100 locations statewide, with ATMs in all 100 NC counties. The Network, which is made up of State Employees' Credit Union's Cashpoints ATMs, does not charge users any fees regardless of their bank or credit union affiliation. 

"With news reports showing ATM and other bank fees at an all-time high, the No-Surcharge ATM network is a terrific option for consumers in NC," said NCCUL President/CEO John Radebaugh. (Please click here for CUNA NewsNow story coverage of increasing bank and ATM fees.) 

North Carolina credit unions are welcome to link the No-Surcharge ATM listings on their web sites or other marketing channels. Please click here to go to the No-Surcharge ATM listings.   

Recent NCCUL Headline Stories »

Loading...