Apple Pay mobile payments have now conquered Canada with a full rollout Wednesday across all of the biggest banks.

The Cupertino, Calif.-based tech giant announced last month it had inked deals with the big banks, as well as Interac and credit card companies to bring the digital wallet to Canada.

CIBC and RBC launched the app May 10, the day the announcement was made, but the rest of the banks said they’d be ready to launch in June.

As of Wednesday, BMO, TD and Scotiabank, join the others in allowing customers to allow users to pay for purchases by holding their phones up to payment terminals.

All of the Big Five banks, as well as Alberta-based ATB and Canadian Tire are also launching in-app payments for credit cards, which will allow users to make online payments to retailers on their iPads and iPhones using apps.

Apple Pay only works with the newest Apple devices, such as the iPhone 6, 6s and Apple Watches. It launched in the U.S. in fall 2014.

It entered the Canadian market in November, but launched only with nonbank issued American Express cards, amid rumours that it could not reach agreement with the big banks over Apple’s fees — said to be 15 cents for every $100 in the U.S.

For the Canadian banks, Apple Pay is a mixed blessing. While it allows them to take part in an innovative technology, it also risks the threat of disintermediation — getting between the banks and their customers — at a time when they are trying to stay ahead of their new financial technology competitors.