The study aimed at developing a new model that integrates mobile banking service quality in its three dimensions: information quality, system quality, and interface design quality, with customers’ satisfaction. The study used a survey method for collecting data and a sample of (439) customers downloading mobile banking applications and practicing banking transactions was selected randomly. The study model was validated using the validity and reliability measures in the SPSS statistical program, and Partial Least Square technique was used for testing the model hypotheses. As a result, it was found that information quality, system quality, and interface design quality significantly affected customer’s satisfaction to use mobile banking service whilst system quality was found the most predictive one for the customer’s satisfaction.

This study aimed to determine the intention of ATM users in Jordan to use internet banking services by investigating the effect of web-related features on their intention to use internet banking. The study sample was randomly selected. The results indicated that the level of internet banking usage among employees who use the ATM service is still underutilized. Also, computer self-efficacy significantly mitigated the effect of perceived risk, website quality, and perceived benefit on customers' intent to use online banking but did not significantly mitigate the impact of perceived use and compatibility on customers' intent to use online banking. The results can be useful for commercial banks that have implemented online banking in all their applications or are planning to do so. The study also provides benefits to academic researchers interested in the topic researched, commercial banks, commercial bank customers.