You have a stake, and we're on your team.
As an LMCU member, you're a part-owner of something built for people and communities. Here's how to start getting the most from it.
Your first three moves.
You don't need to learn everything at once. These three steps put your money to work from day one. They also unlock everything else LMCU has to offer.
- Register for online banking at lmcu.org
- Download the LMCU mobile banking app on iOS or Android1
- Set up direct deposit with your employer
Registering for online banking takes a few minutes at lmcu.org. Then download the LMCU app1, sign in with the same credentials, and you're in. Check balances, move money, deposit checks by photo, set up eAlerts, and pay bills — all from your phone. Visit our Help Center or call us if you need a hand getting started.
Setting up direct deposit means your paycheck, pension, or benefits land straight in your account. No branch trip, no paper check wait. You'll need LMCU's routing number and your account number — both are in online banking or the Help Center. Share those with your employer's payroll team and you're done.
Your LMCU membership is more than a checking account. Member Perks puts exclusive discounts in your pocket. And with checking, savings, loans, mortgages, and investment options2 all under one membership, every goal you have is covered. Explore Personal Banking or visit Member Perks to see what's yours.
Everything you need. All in one place.
Whether you're starting with a checking account, building up savings, or thinking ahead to a mortgage or loan, LMCU personal banking has you covered. Explore your options anytime. There's no rush.
Banking for your business, too.
If you run a business, or you're thinking about starting one, LMCU has the tools, expertise, and people to back you up. Reach out anytime to learn more about what we can do for your business.
Disclosures
All featured LMCU members were compensated for their time.
Your carrier's standard data and text message rates may apply.
Investing involves risk, including possible loss of principal. Past performance does not guarantee future results.