Your account number is on your checks, your debit card, and in the Chase app
Your Chase checking account number is a 10-digit code that identifies your specific account. You can find it in four places without calling or visiting a branch: on the bottom left of any check you have, on your debit card statement, in the Chase mobile app or online banking portal, and on paper statements mailed to your address.
The fastest route is usually the Chase app. Open it, tap the checking account you want, and look for "Account Details" or a similar option—your full account number appears there. If you do not have the app installed, you can log into Chase.com on a computer or phone browser and find the same information under your account settings.
If you need the number right now and do not have digital access, look at a check from your checkbook. The account number is printed on the bottom of the check, between the routing number (on the left) and the check number (on the right). All three numbers appear in a special magnetic ink code that banks read automatically.
Key Takeaways
- Your Chase checking account number is a 10-digit code printed on checks, visible in the Chase app, and listed on your debit card statement.
- The Chase mobile app is the fastest way to find your account number if you have a smartphone and your login credentials.
- Paper checks show your account number on the bottom in the magnetic ink line, between the routing number and check number.
- Your online Chase account portal displays your account number under account details or account information, accessible from any web browser.
Finding your account number in the Chase app
Open the Chase mobile app and sign in with your username and password. Tap or select the checking account you want information about—if you have multiple accounts, make sure you choose the right one. Look for a menu option labeled "Account Details," "Account Information," or sometimes just an information icon (usually a lowercase "i" in a circle).
Your full 10-digit account number will display on that screen. Some versions of the app also show your routing number on the same page. You can take a screenshot or write down the number for your records. The app works the same way on iPhone and Android devices.
Locating your account number on a paper check
If you have a checkbook, pull out any check. Look at the bottom of the check—you will see three groups of numbers printed in a special magnetic ink format. The first group (on the left) is your routing number. The middle group is your account number. The third group (on the right) is the individual check number.
Your account number on a check is always 10 digits. Write it down carefully, because a single digit wrong will send money to the wrong place if you are setting up a transfer or payment. If your checks are very old or faded, the numbers may be hard to read—in that case, use the app or online banking instead.
Accessing your account number through Chase online banking
Go to Chase.com and sign in with your username and password. Once you are logged in, look for your checking account in the account list on the left side or in the main dashboard. Click on the account name or an information icon next to it.
Your account details page will open. Scroll down or look for a section labeled "Account Number," "Account Information," or "Account Details." Your full 10-digit account number appears there. You can also usually see your routing number and other account information on the same page. This method works on any computer or mobile web browser.
What your account number is used for
Your account number is required for direct deposits (like paychecks or government payments), wire transfers, ACH transfers to other banks, setting up automatic bill payments, and providing to employers or financial institutions that need to deposit money into your account. It is different from your routing number, which tells the banking system which Chase branch or processing center handles your account.
Never share your full account number with someone you do not trust. If you are making a payment or transfer, verify that you are using the correct account number before confirming the transaction. A wrong digit will route money to a different account, and recovering it can take weeks.
If you cannot access the app or online banking
If you have forgotten your Chase login credentials or do not have a smartphone, you can call Chase customer service at the number on the back of your debit card. A representative can verify your identity and read your account number to you over the phone. You can also visit a Chase branch in person with a photo ID, and a teller will provide your account number.
If you have lost your debit card and do not have checks, calling is usually the fastest option. Have your Social Security number and other identifying information ready so the bank can confirm who you are before releasing your account number.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is my account number the same as my debit card number?
No. Your debit card number is a 16-digit code printed on the front of your card. Your account number is a 10-digit code used for transfers and deposits. They are separate numbers tied to the same account. You need the account number for direct deposits and ACH transfers, not the card number.
Can I find my account number on my debit card statement?
Yes. Your monthly debit card statement lists your account number, usually near the top or in the account information section. If you receive paper statements by mail, look for it there. If you view statements online through Chase, it appears in the same location as a printed statement.
What if I see different numbers on my check?
The three numbers on the bottom of a check are the routing number (left), account number (middle), and check number (right). Make sure you are using the middle number—the account number—when you need to provide it for transfers or deposits. The routing number is different and is used to identify your bank, not your specific account.
Do I need my account number to use my debit card at a store?
No. You only need your debit card number (the 16 digits on the front), expiration date, and CVV (the three-digit code on the back) to make purchases. Your account number is used for bank-to-bank transfers, direct deposits, and bill payments—not for everyday card purchases.