The fastest way to print your Chase records

Log into Chase.com or the Chase Mobile app, go to your checking account, and look for a download or print option near the transaction list. Chase lets you print statements directly from the website without calling or visiting a branch. You can print a single statement, a range of transactions, or your full account history depending on what you need.

The exact location of the print button varies slightly between the website and the app, but both routes take about two minutes. If you need records for a specific time period—like the last three months or a full year—you can set the date range before you print. Chase keeps statements available online for seven years, so you can go back and retrieve older records even if you did not save them at the time.

Key Takeaways

  • Chase statements are available to print directly from Chase.com or the mobile app without calling customer service.
  • You can print a single month, a custom date range, or multiple years of transactions in one file.
  • Chase stores statements online for seven years, so you can retrieve and print old records anytime.
  • If you need a certified copy for legal or tax purposes, you may need to request it through customer service or visit a branch.
  • Downloaded files come as PDF, which you can print, email, or save to your computer.

Printing statements from Chase.com on a computer

Open Chase.com and sign in with your username and password. Click on your checking account name to view the account details page. You should see a list of recent transactions and, near the top or bottom of the page, a link that says "Download statements" or "Print statements"—the exact wording changes with updates to the site.

Click that link and you will see options to choose your date range. Select the start date and end date for the period you want to print. If you want just one month, pick the first and last day of that month. If you want a full year, pick January 1 and December 31. Once you have set the dates, click "Download" or "Get statements." Chase will generate a PDF file that you can open, review, and print using your computer's print function.

The PDF will include all transactions for that account during the dates you selected. You can print it immediately, save it to your computer for later, or email it to yourself or someone else. If your printer is not set up, you can also save the file and print it from a library, office, or print shop later.

Printing statements from the Chase Mobile app

Open the Chase app and tap on your checking account. Scroll down to find "Statements" or "Documents"—this section holds your past statements and downloadable records. Tap on the statement or date range you want to print.

The app will show you options to download or share the statement. Tap "Download" and the file will save to your phone. From there, you can email it to yourself, text it, or use your phone's print function if you have a wireless printer set up. If you do not have a wireless printer, download the file to your phone, email it to yourself, and then print it from a computer.

What to do if you cannot find the print option

If the download or print button is not where you expect it, your account type or security settings may be hiding it. Some business checking accounts and accounts with extra security features have different layouts. Try scrolling to the very bottom of the account page—the link is sometimes placed there instead of at the top.

If you still cannot find it, call Chase customer service at the number on the back of your debit card. Tell them you need to print your checking account statements for a specific date range. They can walk you through the steps for your account type or send you the statements by email. This usually takes less than five minutes on the phone.

Printing records for taxes, loans, or legal matters

If you need statements for a mortgage application, tax return, or court case, a standard printed statement from Chase.com is usually acceptable. However, some lenders and government agencies ask for a certified statement—a document that Chase has officially verified and stamped. A regular download does not carry that certification.

To get a certified statement, call Chase at the number on your card and ask for a "certified account statement" or "official statement." Explain what you need it for. Chase will mail it to you or, in some cases, send it directly to the organization requesting it. There is usually no fee for this, but it takes five to ten business days. If you need it faster, ask whether they can email a certified version or whether a regular printed statement will work for your purpose.

Saving and organizing your printed statements

Once you have downloaded your statements as a PDF, you have several options for keeping them organized. You can print them immediately and file them in a folder. You can also save the PDF file to your computer in a folder labeled by year or account type, so you can find them later without printing.

If you print multiple months or years at once, the PDF will contain all of them in one file. You can print the whole file or, depending on your printer settings, print only certain pages. Many people print just the first page of each month to save paper, or they keep the full PDF on their computer and print only the pages they need when they need them.

What information appears on your printed statement

Your printed Chase checking account statement will show your account number, the date range covered, your opening and closing balance, and a list of every deposit, withdrawal, check, transfer, and fee during that period. It will also show the date each transaction posted, the amount, and a brief description of what the transaction was.

If you made transfers between your own Chase accounts, those will appear on both statements. If you received a wire transfer or ACH payment from someone else, the statement will show the amount and date but not always the full name of the sender—that depends on how the sender labeled the payment. Fees for overdrafts, monthly maintenance, or returned checks will also appear as separate line items.

Frequently Asked Questions

How far back can I print Chase statements?

Chase keeps statements available online for seven years. You can download and print any statement from the past seven years using the date range tool on Chase.com or the app. Statements older than seven years are not available online, but you can contact Chase customer service to request archived statements, which may take longer to retrieve.

Can I print statements for a closed Chase account?

Yes. If your account has been closed for less than seven years, you can still log into your Chase account and download statements for that account. After seven years, Chase removes closed account statements from online access, but you can call customer service to request them by mail.

What if I do not have access to a printer?

You can save the PDF to your computer or phone and take it to a library, FedEx Office, UPS Store, or local print shop to print it there. You can also email the PDF to yourself or someone else and print it from their printer. Some banks also offer the option to mail printed statements to you, though this takes longer than printing at home.

Do I need to print statements if I keep them on my computer?

No. Keeping PDF copies on your computer is a valid way to store records, especially if you back them up to cloud storage or an external drive. However, some lenders, tax preparers, and government agencies may ask for printed or certified copies, so check what is needed before you decide not to print.

Can I print statements for someone else's Chase account?

Only if you are an authorized user on that account or have power of attorney. If you are managing finances for a family member or client, ask Chase whether you need to set up authorized access first. You cannot print statements for an account you do not have permission to view.