Chime Is Mailing MyPay Refund Checks With Interest - November 2025 Update
By Steve
Levine
Updated: October 18, 2025
Some Chime customers are receiving emails that say the company is mailing a refund check for hundreds of
dollars in some cases, along with a courtesy credits. The Chime email notice explains that Chime changed how
it
handles
MyPay repayments on July 28, 2025 and that certain users may not have received advance notice. To
make things right, Chime says it will mail a check to the address on file for customers who no longer have
an open Chime account.
MyPay is Chime’s paycheck advance feature. When a qualifying direct deposit arrives, the advance is repaid
automatically. According to the email, a system or policy update to repayment handling took effect on July
28, 2025. Some users were affected without prior notice. Chime is issuing refunds and a time value credit to
those accounts that were impacted by the change.
The example email is addressed to customers who used MyPay and later closed their Chime account. It states
that a check will be mailed within 30 days to the last mailing address on file. If your account is
still open, credits may appear as an adjustment in your Chime Checking Account instead of a paper check.
The message says the courtesy credit is based on three inputs:
• The refund amount that is being returned
• The number of days that passed after the impacted repayments were collected
• An annual interest rate of 22% used to calculate the credit for the elapsed time
This calculation is intended to approximate the time value of money between the original repayment and the
correction.
Fraudsters target banking news. Before taking any action:
• Confirm the sender domain is an official Chime domain, such as @chime.com or
@email.chime.com.
• Log in to the Chime app and check for a matching secure message.
• Do not provide personal info by email. Contact Chime using the methods listed in the app or on the
official site.
The notice says checks will be sent within 30 days. Mail times vary. If nothing arrives after a
reasonable window, contact Chime Support and reference the MyPay repayment change on July 28, 2025. Keep a
copy of the email and note the date you received it.
MyPay lets eligible users access part of an upcoming paycheck early. Repayment normally occurs automatically
once the next qualifying direct deposit hits. Limits and eligibility can change based on direct deposit
history and other factors. You can learn more in Chime’s help and policy pages linked below.
I moved. How do I update the address for the check?
Contact Chime through the app or official phone number and request an address update for a pending mailed
refund.
Why is Chime using 22% for the credit?
The email describes a courtesy credit that uses a 22% annual rate to estimate interest for days between
collection and refund. This is not interest you owed. It is an additional amount Chime says it is adding as
a make good.
Is there a related class action?
We have not seen a public class action tied specifically to this July 28, 2025 MyPay repayment change. This
appears to be a targeted remediation for impacted users. We will update this page if court filings or
regulatory actions become public.
How Do I Find Class Action Settlements?
Find all the latest class actions you can qualify for by getting notified of new lawsuits as soon as they are open to claims:
1. Save the email you received from Chime Bank and take a screenshot for your records.
2. Verify the sender and cross-check in your Chime app messages.
3. If you no longer bank with Chime, watch your mail for a check. If your address changed, contact support
right away.
4. If you have questions about the amount or calculation, ask Chime to provide a breakdown of the refund and
courtesy credit days used.
• Chime Help Center: How MyPay repayment works
• Chime MyPay overview
• Chime blog: MyPay credit limits
• User reports referencing MyPay term updates on public forums and Chime communications on or after
July 28, 2025.
For more open class actions keep scrolling below.