U.S. Credit Union Mobile Banking Market Share Report Published by William Mills Agency and FI Navigator

ATLANTA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 1, 2026--

William Mills Agency, a leading fintech public relations and marketing firm, and FI Navigator, the banking vertical’s data analytics leader, have published an infographic detailing the U.S. credit union mobile banking market share by solution provider based on the number of credit union installations.

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The infographic ranks the top 15 mobile banking solution providers serving U.S. credit unions and illustrates the concentration of the market among leading providers. According to FI Navigator, the top four companies control 45.5% of the market, while the top 10 vendors account for 77.5% of all mobile banking installations at credit unions. New in this analysis, the graphic also includes three-year trend indicators section of solution providers that have gained or lost at least a 5 percent market share over time.

Please download the infographic here:

U.S. Credit Union Mobile Banking Market Share by Vendor

“We believe credit unions considering mobile banking solutions are making decisions that will impact their relationship with members for years to come,” said Scott Mills, president and COO of William Mills Agency. “Momentum, innovation and trust are attributes that can be measured and included in that decision.”

“Credit unions have distinct technology needs and member expectations, making it important to look at this market separately from banks,” said Curry Pelot, Co-founder and CIO of FI Navigator. “By pairing current market share with three-year movement, the analysis helps credit unions and technology providers better understand where vendor momentum is building and how competition in mobile banking is shifting.”

About FI Navigator

FI Navigator delivers the data analytics platform guiding performance enhancement and strategy development for the U.S. banking vertical’s vendors, advisors, and financial institutions. Whether transforming a vendor’s B2Bank go-to-market strategy or pinpointing a financial institution’s top opportunities, FI Navigator’s platform excels due to proprietary data and innovative analytics. To learn more, see: https://www.fi-navigator.com

About William Mills Agency

William Mills Agency helps financial industry companies build visibility, credibility, and market influence through integrated communications programs informed by decades of specialization and a contemporary understanding of how buyers find, evaluate, and trust companies today. The agency helps financial industry companies become known, trusted, and chosen through public relations, content, thought leadership, search visibility, and executive positioning. For more information, please visit https://www.williammills.com

U.S. Credit Union Mobile Banking Market Share Report Published by William Mills Agency and FI Navigator.

KATHMANDU, Nepal (AP) — Drone pilot Manish Maharjan has helped rescue teams in Nepal find people missing after last week's catastrophic floods, sometimes using speakers mounted on the devices to call out to or play music for those stranded on hillsides.

But the search for hundreds of workers believed to be trapped in power plant tunnels — now a major focus of rescue operations — presents an entirely different challenge, he said.

“We found tunnels were filled with mud like toothpaste in a tube,” Maharjan said. “There was no hollow or empty space inside.”

Maharjan, who is also a filmmaker, joined the Nepal Army’s rescue efforts a day after the Aug. 26 flash floods, which have killed more than 1,000 people and left thousands missing in Nepal and Tibet.

“We used microphone speakers to call out to them. In some places, we even played songs and then waited for a response,” Maharjan said. "That worked in a few cases and helped us locate people."

The torrent of water unleashed after a glacial collapse in the Himalayan region caused widespread damage to critical infrastructure, including roads, buildings, bridges — and hydropower plants. At least 900 workers are still missing from 12 hydropower projects buried under mud and debris. About 500 of them are believed to be trapped inside power plant tunnels.

Some workers in the tunnels managed to call for help when the disaster struck, according to Mohan Kumar Dangi, president of the Independent Power Producers’ Association. But it was unclear whether rescuers have had any contact with the trapped workers since the initial calls for help.

As time slips away, rescuers are finding it increasingly difficult to locate these missing people.

Maharjan, who has been operating thermal drones in the tunnels, said the searches were challenging because of their difficult access and the absence of any empty space.

“I can only fly drones in tunnels that are long and straight,” he said. “Once there are bends, turns or zigzags, it becomes much harder to operate and search effectively.”

At the Rasuwagadhi hydropower project on Monday, Maharjan managed to send a drone to search deep inside and all the way to the end of the tunnel but found no sign of any life.

“We checked repeatedly but it was filled with mud and debris,” he said. “Looking at it, I could only imagine the force of the flood.”

Hussain reported from New Delhi.

This photo provided by the Nepal Army, shows Nepal army soldiers undertake rescue operation at the site of a hydropower project in Upper Trishuli, Nepal, Monday, Aug. 31, 2026. (Nepal Army via AP)