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Chime is an online financial technology platform that provides banking services and a debit card through partner banks (The Bancorp Bank, N.A. and Stride Bank, N.A.). It operates without physical branches and focuses on a fee-free experience. Customers can use SpotMe to overdraft up to $200 on debit purchases (eligibility required), receive paychecks up to two days early via direct deposit, and access over 60,000 fee-free ATMs. Chime also offers a secured credit card that doesn’t require a credit check and can help improve FICO scores, along with a savings account offering 2.00% APY with no fees. The company generates most of its revenue from interchange fees charged when customers use the Chime debit card. The goal is to make banking simpler and cheaper for everyday users through a digital-first platform.
Industries
Consumer Software
Fintech
Financial Services
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
San Francisco, California
Founded
2012
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Total Funding
$3.3B
Above
Industry Average
Funded Over
12 Rounds
Competitive salary based on experience
401k match plus the usual medical, dental, vision, life, and disability benefits
Generous vacation policy and company-wide Take Care of Yourself Days
Virtual events to connect with your fellow Chimers- think cooking classes, music festivals, mixology classes, paint nights, etc., and delicious snack boxes, too!
Chime Financial reported Q2 2026 revenue of $669.77 million, up 26.8% year-over-year, beating the consensus estimate of $640.6 million by 4.55%. EPS came in at $0.07, compared to a loss of $7.29 in the prior-year quarter, surprising analysts who expected a loss of $0.01. The fintech company reported 10.4 million active members, slightly above the 10.3 million analyst estimate. Purchase volume reached $38 billion, exceeding the $36.76 billion projection. Platform-related revenue was $240 million, whilst payments revenue came to $430 million, both surpassing analyst expectations. Chime shares have returned 18.1% over the past month, outperforming the S&P 500's 3.5% gain.
Allied Universal partners with Chime to deliver fee-free financial solutions to hundreds of thousands of employees. One of the nation's largest employers joins a growing roster of companies adopting Chime Workplace over legacy point solutions. Chime(R) announced Allied Universal, a global leader in security and facility services, as its newest employer partner. The partnership will expand access to Chime's fee-free[1] financial wellness tools for hundreds of thousands of frontline employees. The momentum extends beyond new employer partnerships: First Student, the nation's largest student transportation provider that deployed Chime Workplace(TM) earlier this year, is already seeing positive financial health results among its employees. Allied Universal, one of the largest employers in the U.S. with approximately 320,000 North American-based employees, will now offer Chime Workplace, Chime's comprehensive financial wellness suite, to its teams at no cost to the company or its employees. Employees gain access to Chime's trusted suite of financial tools: fee-free earned wage access (EWA)[2] for on-demand pay, high-yield savings earning up to 3.75% APY[3], investing, and credit-building[4] tools. Allied Universal, in turn, gains real-time visibility into how its teams are saving, building credit, and using the benefit to improve financial health through the Chime Workplace portal. "Supporting a workforce as large and diverse as ours requires benefits that are accessible, relevant, and meaningful to employees at every stage of their financial journey," said Don Tefft, Chief Human Resources Officer, Allied Universal. "Chime Workplace helps provide tools and resources that can support financial wellness, giving our employees greater flexibility and helping them build confidence in their financial future." This new partnership expands Chime Workplace's reach to the security industry, adding to a customer base that already spans healthcare, transportation, professional services, and other sectors. This large-scale adoption also reflects growing employer demand for comprehensive financial wellness benefits that can demonstrate measurable outcomes. At First Student, 46% of active enrolled employees began saving within two months of launch. Of those employees, 76% continued building their savings - an early indication of the kind of financial progress employers are looking for. "Employers are done with fragmented benefits that add complexity without delivering meaningful financial outcomes," said Mark Troughton, President of Chime. "They want one partner that can help employees make measurable financial progress - without adding cost. Allied Universal choosing Chime sends a clear signal: the market is moving beyond a patchwork of point solutions toward a comprehensive, fee-free approach that supports employees across their financial lives." The momentum reflects a broader shift in how employers think about financial benefits. In a 2026 Everest Group report, 76% of employers said financial wellness is now a strategic priority - yet 83% acknowledged their current programs struggle to demonstrate measurable financial outcomes for employees. It's a gap Chime Workplace is built to close. [To share your insights with us, please write to [email protected]]
Chime laid off about 150 workers, representing 10% of its staff, citing AI's role in changing required skills. CEO Chris Britt said the digital lender must "accelerate growth whilst continuing to demonstrate operating discipline" as it prepares to go public. The cuts come despite busy product development, with Chime recently adding investing to its app and achieving GAAP profitability earlier this year. Britt said the company is restructuring into "flatter structure and smaller squads" to build products faster. Visa made a similar announcement earlier in the week, also citing AI as a partial contributor to job cuts whilst moving to smaller teams. Both companies emphasised that AI is changing customer access to banking features rather than directly replacing workers with machines.
Fintech company Chime is cutting 10% of its workforce, affecting nearly 150 employees, according to a source familiar with the matter. The company had approximately 1,500 employees at the end of last year. In a memo to staff, CEO and co-founder Chris Britt cited AI-driven efficiencies as the reason for the restructuring. "AI is changing what's possible but requires new skills," Britt wrote. He added that smaller teams with fewer layers are moving faster and achieving more. The move places Chime amongst a growing number of companies streamlining operations through artificial intelligence adoption.
Chime to cut 10% of total workforce on AI driven efficiencies. 31 Jul 2026 10:33PM (Updated: 01 Aug 2026 02:32AM) Add CNA as a trusted source to help Google better understand and surface our content in search results. July 31: Fintech Chime is cutting 10 per cent of its workforce, a spokesperson said on Friday, joining a growing list of companies using AI-driven efficiencies to streamline operations. The AI boom has increasingly reshaped corporate America's workforce and hiring strategies as companies look to turn hefty technology investments into productivity gains, changing how work is organized. "AI is changing what's possible but requires new skills," Chime's CEO and co-founder Chris Britt wrote in a memo to employees seen by Reuters. "Smaller teams with fewer layers are moving faster than ever and getting more done," he said. The layoffs will affect nearly 150 employees, a Chime spokesperson told Reuters. The company had about 1,500 employees at the end of last year. Jack Dorsey's payments company Block said in February it would cut more than 4,000 jobs, nearly half its workforce, as part of an overhaul to embed AI across its operations. Other financial firms have also trimmed jobs this year as they look to boost efficiency, including card giant Visa, which last week announced plans to cut 7 per cent of its workforce, as well as Robinhood and Mastercard. Chime is among the fintech firms that have disrupted the banking industry by offering digital services, intuitive platforms and lower fees, increasing competition for legacy lenders. Britt added in the memo that the organizational changes would create a flatter structure, with smaller teams in some areas and new capabilities in others. "As a public company, we must accelerate growth while continuing to demonstrate operating discipline to build an even stronger, more profitable business." The company, which went public in June 2025, is set to report second-quarter results next week. Its shares have lost about 10 per cent this year and were little changed in morning trading. The news of the layoffs was first reported by Bloomberg News, earlier on Friday.
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Industries
Consumer Software
Fintech
Financial Services
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
San Francisco, California
Founded
2012
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today