Your Chase account number is on your debit card, checks, and online banking login
The fastest way to find your Chase account number is to look at a physical check or your debit card. On a check, the account number appears at the bottom center, between the routing number on the left and the check number on the right. On your debit card, the account number is printed on the front, usually below your name. If you have online access to your Chase account, you can also log in and find it in your account settings or on your account summary page.
If you need the number right now and don't have a check or card nearby, logging into Chase.com or the Chase mobile app is the quickest route. Once you're signed in, your account number will appear on your account overview or in the account details section—the exact location depends on whether you're using the website or app, but both show it prominently.
Key Takeaways
- Your Chase account number appears on the bottom of any check you have, between the routing number and check number.
- Debit cards display the account number on the front, below your cardholder name.
- Logging into Chase.com or the mobile app shows your account number in your account overview or details section.
- If you've lost access to your card and checks, calling Chase customer service at the number on your statement will connect you to someone who can read it to you after identity verification.
Finding it on a check
Look at the bottom of any Chase check. You'll see three sets of numbers printed in magnetic ink. The first set (on the far left) is your routing number—the code that identifies Chase as your bank. The middle set is your account number. The third set on the right is the individual check number. The account number is typically 10 to 12 digits long, though the exact length varies by account type.
If you're looking at an old check, the account number will still be valid. Checks don't expire, and your account number doesn't change unless you close the account and open a new one. If you've run out of checks or never ordered them, you can still find the number through other methods.
Finding it on your debit card
Your Chase debit card has your account number printed on the front. It appears below your name and is separate from the 16-digit card number that runs across the middle of the card. The account number on your card is the same one used for wire transfers, direct deposits, and ACH payments—not the card number itself.
If your card is damaged, lost, or expired, the account number won't change when Chase sends you a replacement card. The new card will have the same account number printed on it. However, the card number (the 16 digits) will be different, which is why you need to update payment methods if your card is replaced.
Finding it through online banking
Log into Chase.com using your username and password. Once you're signed in, your account number appears on the main dashboard or account overview page. On the website, look for a section labeled "Account Details" or "Account Information"—clicking this will show your full account number. If you're using the Chase mobile app, tap on your account name at the top of the screen, and your account number will display there.
The online method works even if you're traveling or don't have your card or checks with you. You can also take a screenshot or write down the number for later use. If you forget your login credentials, you can reset your password using your email address or phone number associated with the account.
Finding it through customer service
Call the customer service number on the back of your Chase debit card or on your most recent bank statement. A representative will verify your identity by asking for information like your Social Security number, date of birth, or recent transactions. Once verified, they'll read your account number to you over the phone.
This method takes longer than checking a card or check yourself, but it's necessary if you've lost access to all your cards and statements. Chase customer service is available 24/7 for debit card holders. Have your identification ready when you call, as the verification process usually takes a few minutes.
What you need the account number for
Your account number is required for direct deposits (like paychecks or tax refunds), wire transfers, ACH transfers to other banks, and setting up automatic bill payments. It's also needed if you're providing banking information to an employer, government agency, or creditor. The account number alone is not enough to make unauthorized transactions—someone would also need your routing number and typically your permission or access to your online banking login.
When you provide your account number to a third party, make sure you're giving it to a legitimate organization. Scammers sometimes pose as banks or utilities to collect account numbers, so verify you're contacting the real organization before sharing any banking details. If you're unsure whether a request is legitimate, hang up and call the organization directly using a number from their official website or statement.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is my account number the same as my card number?
No. Your card number is the 16 digits printed across the front of your debit card. Your account number is a separate set of digits printed below your name. Both are needed for different purposes—the card number for card transactions, the account number for bank transfers and direct deposits.
Can someone use my account number to steal money?
An account number alone is not enough to transfer money out of your account. A thief would also need your routing number and typically access to your online banking login or authorization from you. However, you should still keep your account number private and only share it with trusted organizations you've initiated contact with.
What if I have multiple Chase accounts?
Each account has its own unique account number. If you have a checking account and a savings account with Chase, they will have different account numbers. When you log into online banking, you can see all your accounts listed separately, each with its own number. Make sure you're using the correct account number for the transaction you're making.
Does my account number change if I get a new debit card?
No. Your account number stays the same when Chase sends you a replacement card due to expiration, damage, or loss. However, your card number (the 16 digits) will be different, so you'll need to update any recurring payments or subscriptions that use your card.
Where do I find my routing number?
Your Chase routing number is printed at the bottom left of any check. It's typically nine digits. You can also find it on Chase.com by logging in and looking at your account details, or by calling customer service. The routing number is the same for all Chase customers in your region, while your account number is unique to you.