Chase issues stern warning over viral ‘infinite money hack’ after customers use ‘glitch’ to withdraw thousands in cash

CHASE has issued a stern warning to customers attempting to exploit the bank with the viral “infinite money hack.”

The supposed hack involves customers writing fraudulent checks with large sums of money , depositing them into their accounts, and withdrawing the available sum immediately.

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TikTok

TikTok

The “glitch” allows customers to access some of the money before the check is cleared.

The trend has exploded on social media as videos posted on TikTok show customers lining up outside Chase branches nationwide.

“People are currently lined up outside a Chase bank in New York trying to do the new viral glitch to get free money,” one account posted on X.

But Chase warned that those participating in the latest TikTok trend are simply committing fraud.

“Regardless of what you see online, depositing a fraudulent check and withdrawing the funds from your account is fraud, plain and simple,” a Chase spokesperson said in a statement to The U.S. Sun.

Chase has since fixed the bug and is combing through the system to retrieve their money.

People who apparently attempted to take advantage of the banking bug reported that their accounts were locked.

Some began seeing thousands of dollars pending deductions, while others were hit with negative balances.

In one video , a man is seen rubbing his face with his hand in frustration as he shares a screenshot of his Chase checking account with two pending deductions for $31,000 and $7,723.

“F**k, man,” he says in disappointment, adding, “They really told me to tap in. Next day it was supposed to clear. Look at my account yo.”

The withdraws were cited for an “ATM/DEP error.”

Another man shared a screenshot of his checking account, which had a negative $10,997 balance after participating in the hack.

“This Chase glitch s**t, man, don’t do this s**t,” the man says in the video.

“Y’all don’t do this s**t. Y’all save y’all accounts and get ya money. Otherwise, man, this s**t is a bow. Don’t do it.”

It’s unknown if Chase will take criminal action against the people who participated in the “hack.”