ATMs That Dispense $10 Bills (Banks & Locations That Offer Them)

Quick answer: Some ATMs do dispense $10 bills, but availability depends on the bank and the specific machine. Large national banks like Chase, Bank of America, PNC, and Wells Fargo offer multi-denomination or “Choose Bills” ATMs at select locations, most commonly at upgraded branch lobby machines in metro and high-traffic areas.

Not every ATM at these banks supports smaller bills, so checking ahead is important.

Below is an interactive map showing ATMs near you (based on your location and query). Zoom in to search for nearby machines that may support denomination choice:

Why Most ATMs Still Default to $20 Bills

ATMs historically dispense $20 bills because it simplifies cash stocking and machine design. Smaller denominations require additional cassettes, more frequent restocking, and more advanced software.


As banks modernize their ATM fleets, more machines support denomination choice, but $10-dispensing ATMs are still concentrated at newer or recently upgraded locations.

Banks and ATM Networks That Offer $10 Bills

Availability varies by branch, but the banks below currently offer the widest access to ATMs that can dispense $10 bills.


Bank or Network$10 Bill AvailabilityFeature NameHow to Confirm
ChaseCommon at newer branch lobby ATMsChoose BillsFilter for advanced ATMs in the locator, or look for “Choose Bills” on screen
Bank of AmericaExpanding in full-service locationsPreferred DenominationsLook for “Full-Service ATM” in the locator and verify at the machine
PNC BankWidespread; some machines also offer $1s and $5sDenomination ChoiceUse locator filters and check in-branch lobby ATMs first
Wells FargoAvailable at select upgraded locationsMulti-denominationLook for denomination options during withdrawal (“Choose Bills” or similar)
Allpoint / MoneyPassVaries by retailer and machine operatorVariesUse the network locator, then confirm at the ATM

How to Find ATMs That Dispense $10 Bills Near You

  • Use your bank’s ATM locator: Look for filters or labels such as “Advanced ATM,” “Full-Service ATM,” “Choose Bills,” or “Denomination Choice.”
  • Try branch lobby machines first: These are upgraded sooner than outdoor machines and are more likely to offer $10 bills.
  • Check high-traffic areas: Downtown, airports, universities, and transit corridors tend to get newer ATMs earlier.
  • Confirm on screen: If you see an option like “Choose Bills” or “Select denominations,” the machine supports $10 withdrawals.
  • Call ahead if you need exact bills: Ask the branch if their ATM offers denomination choice.

Summary: $10 bills are most common at upgraded branch lobby ATMs that support denomination choice. Check your bank’s locator first, then confirm at the machine by looking for a denomination selection option during the withdrawal process.

Alternatives if You Can’t Find a $10-Dispensing ATM

  • Teller exchange: Withdraw cash and ask the teller to break it into $10 bills.
  • Cash-back at checkout: Some retailers can provide smaller bills with a purchase, depending on the store.
  • Try nearby branches: Another location a few miles away may have an upgraded ATM even if your closest one does not.
  • Use your bank’s lobby ATM during business hours: These are often the newest machines and are restocked more frequently.

Common Questions About $10 Bills at ATMs

Do ATMs give $10 bills?
Yes, some do. You need a multi-denomination ATM that offers a denomination selection option during the withdrawal process.

Which banks are most likely to have $10-dispensing ATMs?
Chase, Bank of America, PNC, and Wells Fargo have widely deployed denomination-choice ATMs, but availability still varies by location.

Do Allpoint or MoneyPass ATMs dispense $10 bills?
Sometimes. These networks include ATMs operated by different companies, so denomination options vary widely by machine.


What if my ATM only gives $20s?
Try a branch lobby ATM, use teller exchange, or use cash-back at checkout if you specifically need $10 bills.

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Robert Wolfe

Robert Wolfe is a consumer-finance researcher and publisher focused on ATM networks, withdrawal limits, surcharge rules, and cash-access options across the U.S.