Find a bank and see how it compares

A free guide to 4,217 FDIC-insured banks. The Hunter Score ranks each bank against others of a similar size, using the FDIC's own numbers. A high score is not a recommendation to buy.

Or browse banks by state

Highest scores this quarter

These banks rank highest against peers of a similar size. Read the bank page before you decide anything.

How to use this site

  1. Search for a bank by its name, its city, or its stock ticker.
  2. Read the score. 50 is typical for a bank of that size. 100 means it ranks ahead of similar banks on the five measures below.
  3. Open the bank page for the details, then do your own homework. This site does not tell you to buy or sell.

How scores work

The five measures

  • Return on equity (ROE)Profit for each dollar of the bank's capital. Higher is stronger.A common benchmark is above 10%.
  • Return on assets (ROA)Profit for each dollar of assets. Higher is stronger.A common benchmark is above 1%.
  • Net interest margin (NIM)The gap between what the bank earns on loans and securities and what it pays for funding. Higher means a wider gap.A common benchmark is above 3%.
  • Efficiency ratioWhat the bank spends to produce a dollar of revenue. Lower is leaner.A common benchmark is below 60%.
  • Noncurrent loansLoans that are past due or no longer accruing interest, as a share of all loans. Lower is safer.A common benchmark is below 1%.

Where the scores land

4,210 banks have a score for Q2 2026, ending June 30, 2026. 7 do not, because too many figures were missing.

  • 80 to 100289 banks (7%)
  • 60 to 791,220 banks (29%)
  • 40 to 591,374 banks (33%)
  • 20 to 39998 banks (24%)
  • 0 to 19329 banks (8%)

Percentages are rounded, so they may not add up to exactly 100%.

States with the most banks

All states

Call report figures are for Q2 2026, ending June 30, 2026. Names and addresses come from the FDIC institution list updated October 23, 2026. We do not show stock prices.