Your Chase account number is on your debit card, checks, and online banking
Your Chase checking account number is a 10-digit code that identifies your specific account. You can find it in four places without calling Chase: on the front of your debit card, on any check you've written, in the Chase mobile app, or on your online banking dashboard. The fastest route is usually your debit card or the app if you have it installed.
The account number is different from your routing number (which identifies Chase as your bank) and your card number (which is printed on your debit card separately). Knowing where to look saves you time when you need to set up direct deposit, receive a wire transfer, or provide banking details to an employer or service provider.
Key Takeaways
- Your 10-digit account number appears on the bottom left of your debit card, after the routing number.
- Any check from your account prints your account number on the bottom in the same location as your debit card.
- The Chase mobile app and your online banking portal both display your full account number under account details or account information.
- You do not need to call Chase or visit a branch to find your account number if you have access to your card, checks, or online banking.
Finding your account number on your debit card
Look at the bottom left corner of your Chase debit card. You will see a series of numbers printed there. The first four digits are your routing number (typically 0210 for Chase), and the next 10 digits are your account number. The account number is the longer sequence that comes immediately after the routing number.
If your debit card is lost, damaged, or you haven't received it yet, this method won't work. In that case, move to checks or online banking instead. If you need a replacement card, you can order one through the Chase app or website, but that takes several business days to arrive.
Locating your account number on a check
Open your checkbook and look at the bottom of any check. You will see three sets of numbers printed in magnetic ink. From left to right, they are: routing number (four digits), account number (10 digits), and check number (four or five digits). Your account number is the middle sequence.
If you don't have checks on hand or haven't ordered them yet, this method won't help immediately. However, if you have even one old check from your account, it will show your current account number—checks use the same account number for the life of the account, even if you order new checkbooks later.
Checking your account number in the Chase mobile app
Open the Chase mobile app and log in with your username and password. Tap on the checking account you want to view. Look for a section labeled "Account Details," "Account Information," or "Account Number"—the exact label varies slightly depending on your phone type and app version. Your full 10-digit account number will be displayed there.
You can usually copy the account number directly from the app by tapping and holding on it, which is useful if you need to paste it into a form or email. The app also shows your routing number in the same section, so you have both pieces of information in one place.
Finding your account number online at Chase.com
Log into your Chase online banking account at chase.com. Once you're signed in, look for your checking account in the accounts list on the left side or dashboard. Click on the account name or a details link. Your account number will appear in the account information section, usually near the top of the page alongside your routing number and current balance.
If you're having trouble locating it, look for a link that says "Account Details" or "More Information" under your account name. Some versions of the Chase website also display the account number in a collapsible menu—click the arrow or plus sign next to your account to expand it.
What to do if you can't access your account number
If you don't have your debit card, checks, or access to online banking or the app, you will need to contact Chase directly. Call the number on the back of any Chase card you have, or call Chase customer service at 1-800-935-9935. You can also visit a Chase branch in person with a photo ID. Have your Social Security number and date of birth ready—Chase will verify your identity before providing your account number.
If your online banking password is forgotten, you can reset it on the Chase login page before calling. If your account is locked or you're locked out for security reasons, Chase will need to unlock it first, which may take a phone call or a branch visit.
Why you need your account number and when to use it
Your account number is required for direct deposit setup (from an employer or government benefit), incoming wire transfers, ACH transfers from other banks, and setting up automatic bill payments. Some employers and service providers ask for it during onboarding. You may also need it if you're disputing a transaction or contacting Chase about a specific deposit or withdrawal.
Never share your full account number with someone you don't trust or through an unsecured channel like email or text. If someone calls claiming to be from Chase and asks for your account number, hang up and call Chase directly using the number on your card or statement. Legitimate Chase staff will not ask you to confirm your account number over the phone unless you initiated the call.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is my account number the same as my debit card number?
No. Your debit card number is the 16-digit number printed on the front of your card. Your account number is a 10-digit code printed on the bottom of the card. They are separate identifiers. Your account number is tied to your checking account; your card number is tied to that specific card.
Can I find my account number on my bank statement?
Yes. Your monthly statement from Chase lists your account number at the top, usually in the section labeled "Account Information" or near your account name. If you receive statements by mail, look at the top right or left corner of the first page.
What if my account number appears different lengths on different documents?
Chase account numbers are always 10 digits. If you see a different length, you may be looking at your routing number (4 digits), card number (16 digits), or check number (4–5 digits). Double-check that you're reading the middle sequence on your debit card or check.
Do I need both my routing number and account number to receive a wire transfer?
Yes. The routing number tells the sending bank which bank to send the money to (Chase), and the account number tells Chase which specific account within the bank should receive it. You will need to provide both pieces of information to the person or organization sending you money.
Will my account number change if I get a new debit card?
No. Your account number stays the same for the life of your checking account. If you order a replacement debit card, it will have the same account number printed on it. Only your card number changes when you get a new card.