Some financial institutions no longer accept coins, while others offer coin-counting services and will exchange coins for cash. Years ago, many banks had coin-counting machines on hand for ...

You can start this week. Some banks and credit unions offer free coin-counting services. Most limit this service to customers, and you’ll find some variations in how the services work.

While certain credit unions and banks still have coin-counting machines, many banks don’t offer them anymore and will require your coins to be rolled before accepting them. If you haven’t ...

Credit unions or community banks are more likely to have free coin-counting machines for members. Coinstar machines are in many supermarkets, and Publix has its own machines. You may be charged up ...

Are you being shortchanged by coin-counting machines? It's easy to take all the coins that have been accumulating in your home and put them in the coin counter at your local grocery store or bank.

TD Bank, the state's fourth-largest by assets, has coin counting machines in 1,113 of its branches, which range from Maine to Florida. About 97 of those are in Massachusetts. Every time TD opens a ...