WHY USE ZELLE®?

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Speedy

Pay and get paid in minutes with enrolled family and friends.

Easy

No extra app needed to send and receive money right from your phone.

$0 pricetag

Free

Zelle® is a fee-free way to send money from your Capital One Mobile app.

HOW DOES ZELLE® WORK?

Send money fast—no cash or checks required

Settle up with friends. Pay the sitter pronto. With Zelle®, money payments and requests are simple—and free—using the Capital One Mobile app.

ZELLE® FEATURES

NEW TO CAPITAL ONE BANKING?

Check out 360 Checking

No minimums, no fees, no worries.

ALREADY A 360 CHECKING CUSTOMER?

Enroll with Zelle®

It’s easy with the Capital One Mobile app.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

  • Only send money to those you know and trust, since a Zelle® transaction cannot be canceled once it’s sent to an enrolled user.
     
  • Beware of scams and fraud when using any digital payment method—if something sounds too good to be true, it probably is. If the price is too good to be true, you’re not sure what you’re going to receive, or the seller of a product or service complains about “errors” with other payment methods, that’s a red flag. Don’t use Zelle® or other digital payment services to send the person money. Neither Zelle® nor Capital One offers a protection program for authorized payments, so only use Zelle® to pay those you trust.
     
  • Treat Zelle® like cash. With Zelle®, your money moves fast—directly into the enrolled recipient’s bank account. Always double check you have the recipient’s correct U.S. mobile number or email address, so the money goes to the right person. Another safeguard we have in place is to confirm the first name of the person you’re sending money to.

Nope! Zelle® is free to use in the Capital One Mobile app.

Yes! They can enroll at zellepay.com—then they’ll be set to receive payments when you send money with Zelle®.

You can send up to $2,500 per day with Zelle®. There are no limits on how much you can request with Zelle®, but keep in mind that people sending you money may have limits set by their own financial institutions.