Credit Unions in Philadelphia, PA

16 member-owned, NCUA-insured credit unions headquartered in or near Philadelphia, serving a combined 901,263 members. The largest is Police & Fire. Click any credit union for its full details.

Find credit unions near you

Use your location to see the closest member-owned credit unions. We use your coordinates once to find nearby co-ops — they’re never stored.

Sorted by membership size.

This list is credit unions whose NCUA charter (headquarters) is geocoded to Philadelphia: they are based in or near Philadelphia. Credit unions with a branch in the city but headquartered elsewhere are listed next.

Also with a branch in Philadelphia

14 more credit unions headquartered elsewhere have a branch in Philadelphia, PA. Source: NCUA, Credit Union Branch Information, quarter ended June 30, 2026 (2026 Q2). Branch hours and services are not shown here; check the credit union.

Sorted by membership size.

  • Navy Federal Credit Union — branch: 330 W Oregon Ave Ste D Philadelphia, PA 19148
  • American Airlines — branch: 8500 Essington Ave Ste B Philadelphia, PA 19153-3716
  • Citadel — branch: 7557 Haverford Ave Philadelphia, PA 19151-2227
  • Franklin Mint — branch: 3200 Chestnut St Philadelphia, PA 19104-3395
  • Trumark Financial — branches: 7350 Large St Philadelphia, PA 19152; 1900 N 5th St Philadelphia, PA 19122-2103; 1931 S Broad St Philadelphia, PA 19148-2216; 12377 Academy Rd Philadelphia, PA 19154; 1701 Market St Philadelphia, PA 19103; 8500 Germantown Ave Philadelphia, PA 19118
  • Freedom — branches: 9910 Frankford Ave Philadelphia, PA 19114-1900; 2333 Fairmount Ave Philadelphia, PA 19130-2544
  • Sun — branches: 2800 W Passyunk Ave Philadelphia, PA 19145-5206; Lawndale Plaza 6391 Oxford Ave Ste D1 Philadelphia, PA 19111-7305
  • Ardent — branches: 1801 Market St Philadelphia, PA 19103-1628; 1500 Spring Garden St Philadelphia, PA 19130-4067
  • Self Reliance Financial — branches: 2307 Brown St Philadelphia, PA 19130; 14425 Bustleton Ave Philadelphia, PA 19116
  • Fedchoice — branch: 2970 Market St Philadelphia, PA 19104-5002
  • Everence — branch: 861 E Allegheny Ave Philadelphia, PA 19134
  • Eagle One — branches: 7500 Lindbergh Blvd Philadelphia, PA 19176; 8022 Bustleton Ave Philadelphia, PA 19152
  • Advantage Financial — branch: 5000 WISSAHICKON AVE PHILADELPHIA, PA 19144
  • Reliance — branch: 8704A Crispin Dr Philadelphia, PA 19136-1304

How to join a credit union in Pennsylvania

To join one of the credit unions above, you need to fall within its field of membership — usually by living or working in Philadelphia or the surrounding area, through your employer, or via an association anyone can join. Once eligible, you open a small share account (often $5) that makes you a part-owner with one vote, regardless of your balance. Deposits are insured up to $250,000 by the NCUA.

Credit unions in nearby cities

Credit unions in Philadelphia — common questions

How many credit unions are in Philadelphia?

16 member-owned, NCUA-insured credit unions are headquartered in or near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, with a combined 901,263 members. The largest is Police & Fire.

Are these the closest credit unions to me in Philadelphia?

The first list is credit unions whose NCUA charter (headquarters) is based in or near Philadelphia, geocoded to the city. The second list adds 14 more credit unions headquartered elsewhere that NCUA shows with a branch in Philadelphia, as of June 30, 2026. A credit union can serve a wider area than its branches. For a true distance-sorted list from your exact location, use the "near me" finder above.

Can I join any credit union in Philadelphia?

Not always. Every credit union has a "field of membership" — you typically qualify by living or working in a defined area, your employer, or an association you can join. Many community credit unions in Pennsylvania accept anyone in the area; others are tied to a specific group. Check each credit union's eligibility before opening a share account (often as little as $5).

Credit union vs bank — which is better in Philadelphia?

Banks are for-profit and owned by shareholders; credit unions are not-for-profit cooperatives owned by their members, so surplus comes back to members as higher savings rates, lower loan rates and fewer fees. The trade-off is membership eligibility and, sometimes, a smaller branch and ATM network.