Equal parts innovation and endurance, we have a long history of helping customers do new and amazing things. You might say getting things done is our specialty.
Featured story
The following selection of archival artifacts reflects Wells Fargo’s commitment to creating a more sustainable future.
Read storyFor generations, we’ve been helping people go further. From exchanging gold coins for paper checks to enabling online transactions, we’re continuously innovating so our customers can get ahead.
Read more
How millennial era banks prepared for Y2K to ensure that a worldwide crisis never happened.
Read more
When Japanese Americans were forcibly moved into federal incarceration camps in 1942, their banker J. Elmer Morrish made it his mission to support them in any way possible.
Read more
Rare video from 1915 shows Wells Fargo successfully moving $121 million — or $3 billion in today’s dollars — securely through the streets of San Francisco.
Read more
Before the 1970s, many bank customers who were blind or low vision had to depend on friends and family to handle their finances — until banks began providing new options.
Read more
When women in early America needed access to credit and payment tools, they turned to the Bank of North America in Philadelphia, America’s first commercial bank, and today Wells Fargo.
Read more
Celebrating the Chinese lunar calendar has been a Wells Fargo tradition since 1912.
Read more
Giveaways were a way to attract new customers and, over time, create shared memories and lifelong relationships.
Read more
In the 1860s, the federal government created a new type of bank to provide standardization for bank customers. The First National Bank of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania was the first of its kind.
Read more
