OKLA. CITY —
First Fidelity Bank, a locally owned full-service community bank, has launched a mobile application that allows business and personal banking clients to make deposits using their smartphones. The bank is the only Oklahoma-owned bank and one of a handful of banks nationwide to launch a mobile deposit app.
“At First Fidelity Bank, we pride ourselves on being at the forefront of banking technology, and our mobile deposit app is no exception,” said Suzanne Symcox, executive vice president at FFB. “We want our clients to have all the conveniences that modern banking innovations allow while still benefiting from the client-focused experience that a family owned community bank offers. This secure, easy-to-use app saves our clients time and money that would otherwise be spent visiting bank locations to make deposits.”
Clients can download the FFB Mobile Banking App on their iPhone or Android-powered smartphone. To use the app, clients take a photo of the front and back of the check, enter the dollar amount and deposit directly from their phone.
The bank conducted extensive testing on the app prior to making it available to clients on Nov. 15. Mobile deposits are processed the same way as in-person deposits are, and all information is stored on a safe and secure server.
First Fidelity Bank, N.A., is a locally owned full-service community bank established in 1920. As a family owned, nationally chartered financial institution, the bank has 28 offices serving the Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Phoenix and Scottsdale, Ariz., markets. With total assets of more than $1.3 billion, First Fidelity provides commercial and retail banking, investment and trust services, mortgage origination and merchant services. For more information, visit www.ffb.com.
Business
Related Photos
-
PHOTO PROVIDED Suzanne Symcox, executive vice president at First Fidelity Bank.
Discussion
First Fidelity Bank launches mobile deposit app
- Business
-
-
Local senior living community makes renovations, updates
The Fountains at Canterbury completed a $1 million renovation project in early December 2011.
-
Allegiance Credit Union welcomes Andy Harrison III
Allegiance Credit Union has named Andy Harrison, III as our new Business Development Officer.
-
Hall Capital adds Commerce Secretary Lopez to board and Mark Burget as general counsel
Hall Capital announced the addition of Dave Lopez, Oklahoma Secretary of Commerce and Tourism, to its board of directors and Mark Burget, area director of Search Ministries, as general counsel.
-
UCO Small Business Development Center opens Edmond office
The University of Central Oklahoma Small Business Development Center will have a grand opening for its new satellite office in Edmond from 4-6 p.m. Tuesday, expanding its outreach within the community.
Until now, businesses in the greater metro area received guidance from staff at the SBDC’s main office in downtown Oklahoma City. -
Edmond Chamber plans networking events
The Edmond Area Chamber of Commerce will offer its monthly networking events in the morning with Morning Mingle and after work with Business After Hours.
-
Northwest Chamber plans Business After Hours event
The Northwest Chamber will have a Business After Hours networking event from 5-7 p.m. Tuesday. The event will be at B&B Theatres Windsor 10, 4623 N.W. 23rd St., Oklahoma City.
-
Deep Fork Group plans special events to benefit Allied Arts
Deep Fork Wood Grill & Seafood and its sister restaurant Café NOVA will have special events and promotions during February and March to benefit Allied Arts and its annual efforts to raise funds in support of central Oklahoma’s arts community.
-
Move over cupcake, the big 'Bundt' is in town
As one lets the imagination be the guide, it is time to think outside the chocolate box for an innovative idea for that special someone or occasion.
-
OMG — the Twinkie takes another HIT
I used to think I was a pretty “with it” kind of guy; pretty much staying up with the latest in technology and cultural trends. That was until several years ago when text messaging became a popular form of communication.
-
Take advantage of available tax credits, deductions
As Oklahomans are preparing for another tax season, Eileen St. Pierre, Oklahoma State University Cooperative Extension personal finance specialist, said it is important to be aware of all the tax credits and deductions available for the 2011 tax year.
- More Business Headlines
-
Local senior living community makes renovations, updates
