Chime has no branches and publishes no fixed filing deadline — but its help pages do publish the traps: pending charges cannot be disputed, some dispute types never get a temporary credit, and the federal clock is 60 days from the statement. Answer two questions and get the exact app-only plan.
Private by design — everything runs in your browser.
Chime's dispute page publishes no fixed filing deadline, so this tool does not invent one. Every date in the navigator comes from one of these sources — labeled by who sets it:
| Clock | Who sets it | The rule |
|---|---|---|
| Reg E 60-day notice | Federal law | Error notice within 60 days after the statement was sent (12 CFR 1005.11). Chime's own temporary-credit page confirms the same boundary: notice more than 60 days after the transaction first appeared on the statement is a late notification claim. |
| Temporary credit | Chime's own help page | If Chime cannot resolve your dispute within 10 business days (20 for new accounts), it may apply a temporary credit while investigating — eligible types only; non-receipt, returned merchandise and not-as-described are excluded. |
| Recurring-charge stop | Chime's own help page | Contact Chime at least 3 business days before your next scheduled payment so it can try to stop a recurring charge. |
| Network filing window | Card-network norm — not Chime-published | Visa/Mastercard frameworks let the issuer file most dispute categories up to about 120 days from the transaction processing date. |
Chime has no branches, so there is exactly one route: in the app — select the transaction, tap "Problem with this transaction?", and follow the prompts. Only posted charges can be disputed. If a pending charge is unauthorized, freeze the card in the app (Profile, Cards, Freeze card toggle) and wait for it to post. If you cannot file in the app, call Chime Member Services at (844) 244-6363. Track the case from the "Check your dispute status" banner at the top of the home screen.
Three traps, all from Chime's own pages: a pending charge cannot be disputed at all, so waiting for the form wastes the days that matter; a temporary credit is "may", not "will", and three common merchant-problem types never get one; and Chime is a financial technology company, not a bank — banking services are provided by The Bancorp Bank, N.A. or Stride Bank, N.A., Members FDIC — so an escalation that names only "Chime" misses the bank behind the account. Read the full breakdown in how to dispute a Chime charge — the complete guide.
Pending vs posted step by step, what Chime asks for, temporary-credit eligibility by dispute type, the 60-day vs 120-day picture, and the denial ladder — with the navigator above the fold.
Sources (verified October 28, 2026): Chime Help Center — "How do I dispute a charge on my card?" (help.chime.com) for the app flow ("Problem with this transaction?"), the pending-charge rule, the freeze/replace/password steps, the 3-business-day recurring rule, the dispute-status banner, and the (844) 244-6363 number; Chime Help Center — "What's a temporary credit and how does it work?" (help.chime.com) for the 10/20-business-day "may" rule and the full eligible / not-eligible lists; Regulation E (12 CFR 1005.6, 1005.11) for the debit-card 60-day notice, 10-business-day investigation / provisional credit, and liability tiers; chime.com — "What is Chime? Is Chime a bank?" for the partner-bank statement (The Bancorp Bank, N.A. or Stride Bank, N.A., Members FDIC); Visa/Mastercard chargeback dispute-timeframe norms for the ~120-day issuer filing window (network norm, not Chime-published). Your account agreement is the final word.