As one of the four largest banks in the U.S., Chase offers multiple personal banking products. For savings, they have the Savings account and the Premier Savings account. The difference lies in the APY, which is higher in the Premier account, depending on the customer's balance, and the minimum opening deposit amount, which is higher in the Premier account. As such, this account is geared towards customers with higher balances. Both accounts have monthly maintenance fees, which can be avoided if the account maintains a specific balance. As for checking, there are three products available: Chase Total Checking, Chase Premier Plus Checking, and Chase Sapphire Checking. Again, the difference between the accounts is in the features, such as the higher end accounts being interest-earning, and a series of fees being waved with these accounts. The differences are many, so consumers should visit Chase's website and see the comparison for themselves. But it's evident that there is a checking and savings product for everyone.

Chase Bank, a subsidiary of JP Morgan Chase, is one of the four largest banks in the United States. It holds excellent financial ratings from two of the top bond rating agencies in the world, serving as evidence of the stability of its finances and its ability to meet future obligations. As for customer sentiment, the company is rated F by the Better Business Bureau. However, it appears this rating is due to the company's failure to respond to customer complaints posted on the site. Additionally, the large number of complaints is not unusual or unexpected for a company as large as Chase. Therefore, these metrics should be interpreted conservatively.