Your Chase account number is printed on the bottom of your checks, visible in the Chase mobile app, and available through online banking at chase.com. If you need it right now, the fastest method depends on whether you have a checkbook handy or your phone nearby.
Find It on a Check
The bottom of every Chase check has three sets of numbers printed in magnetic ink. Reading left to right, the first 9-digit number is your routing number. The number in the bottom center, right after the routing number, is your account number. The shorter number at the far right is just the check number for that individual check.
Your account number is typically 10 to 12 digits. Don’t confuse it with the routing number (always exactly 9 digits) or the check number (usually 4 digits). If you’re setting up direct deposit or linking an external bank account, you’ll likely need both the routing number and the account number, so grab them both while you’re looking.
Find It in the Chase Mobile App
Open the Chase app on your phone and sign in. Tap the checking or savings account you need the number for. Look for the account details or the three-dot menu icon, then select the option to view your account and routing numbers. The app will display both numbers on screen, and you can copy them directly.
This is the quickest route if you don’t have checks, which is increasingly common with many Chase accounts. The app works the same way for checking, savings, and money market accounts.
Find It on Chase.com
Log in to your account at chase.com. Click on the account you need details for, then look for a link or option labeled something like “Account details” or “See full account number.” Your account number and routing number will both appear. You can also find them on your monthly statements, which are available in the Statements section of your account dashboard.
Find It on a Bank Statement
Your account number appears on every monthly statement Chase sends you, whether paper or electronic. If you receive paper statements, check the top of the first page near your name and address. For electronic statements, log in to chase.com, navigate to the Statements section for your account, and open any recent PDF. The account number is printed in the header area.
A Note on Routing Numbers
Chase uses different routing numbers depending on the state where your account was originally opened. A Chase account opened in New York has a different routing number than one opened in California, even though it’s the same bank. This means you can’t just Google “Chase routing number” and assume the first result applies to you. Always pull the routing number from your own check, app, or online banking profile to make sure it matches your specific account.
Using the wrong routing number, even one that belongs to Chase, can delay or fail a transaction like a wire transfer or direct deposit setup. Your account number stays the same regardless of where you opened the account or where you currently live, but the routing number is location-specific.
If You Can’t Access Any of These
If you don’t have checks, can’t log into the app or website, and don’t have a statement available, call Chase customer service at the number on the back of your debit card. After verifying your identity, a representative can provide your account and routing numbers over the phone. You can also visit any Chase branch with a valid photo ID and get the information in person.