Your account number is on your debit card, checks, and online banking
Your Chase bank account number is a 10-digit code that identifies your specific account. You can find it in four places without calling the bank: on the front of your debit card, on the bottom left of any check you write, in the Chase mobile app under account details, or on your monthly statement.
The fastest route is your debit card. Look at the raised numbers on the front—the longest sequence is your card number, but below it in smaller print is your account number. If you do not have your card handy, open the Chase app, tap the account you need, and select "Account Details" or "View Account Number." Both show the full 10 digits.
If you need it right now and cannot access the app, a check from your checkbook works just as well. The account number appears on the bottom of the check, between the routing number on the left and the check number on the right. Your monthly statement also lists it at the top of the page.
Key Takeaways
- Your Chase account number is 10 digits and appears on your debit card, checks, statements, and in the mobile app.
- The debit card is the fastest source if you have it in your wallet right now.
- The Chase app shows your account number under Account Details without needing to log in to a computer.
- You do not need to call Chase or visit a branch to find a number you already own.
Finding it on your debit card
The front of your Chase debit card shows two sets of numbers. The long sequence of 16 digits is your card number. Below that, in smaller print, is your 10-digit account number. This is the easiest place to look if you have your card.
The account number on the card is the same whether you have a checking account, savings account, or both. If you have multiple accounts at Chase, each one has its own 10-digit number, and each debit card linked to that account will show that account's number.
Using the Chase mobile app or website
Open the Chase app on your phone and sign in with your username and password. Tap the account you want—if you have multiple accounts, each one is listed separately. Once you select an account, look for a link or button labeled "Account Details," "View Account Number," or "Account Information."
Tap that option and your full 10-digit account number appears on the screen. You can take a screenshot or write it down. The same information is available on Chase.com if you prefer to use a computer—log in, select your account, and look for account details in the account menu.
Checking your statements and checks
Every Chase statement, whether printed or viewed online, displays your account number near the top of the page. Open your most recent statement and look for a line that says "Account Number" or "Account #" followed by 10 digits. Online statements are usually found under "Statements" or "Documents" in your Chase account.
If you have a checkbook, the account number is printed on the bottom of every check. It sits in the middle of three numbers: the routing number on the left (9 digits), your account number in the center (10 digits), and the check number on the right. You do not need to write a check to use this information—just look at one check from your book.
What to do if you cannot find your account number
If none of these sources work—you lost your card, do not have checks, cannot access the app, and cannot find a statement—you can call Chase customer service at the number on the back of your card or visit a Chase branch in person. A representative can tell you your account number over the phone or print it for you at the branch.
Have your identification ready when you call or visit. Chase will ask you to verify your identity before sharing account details, usually by confirming your Social Security number, date of birth, or recent transactions.
Why you might need your account number
Your account number is required for setting up direct deposit, arranging automatic bill payments, or receiving wire transfers. Employers ask for it to deposit your paycheck. Utilities and loan servicers ask for it to pull payments from your account. Some online services ask for it instead of your full card number for security reasons.
Your account number is different from your routing number. The routing number (9 digits) identifies Chase as your bank and the specific branch. Your account number identifies your specific account within Chase. You often need both together for transfers or direct deposit setup.
Keeping your account number safe
Your account number is not as sensitive as your full card number or PIN, but it should still be treated as private information. Do not share it in emails or texts unless you initiated the contact. If a company calls asking for your account number, hang up and call them back using the number on your statement or their official website.
Scammers sometimes call pretending to be from your bank and ask for your account number to "verify" your account. Chase will never call you asking for this information. If you are unsure whether a caller is legitimate, hang up and call Chase directly using the number on your card.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is my account number the same as my card number?
No. Your card number is 16 digits and appears on the front of your debit card. Your account number is 10 digits and appears below the card number in smaller print. They are different numbers tied to the same account.
Can I find my account number without logging into Chase online?
Yes. Check your debit card, a check from your checkbook, or a printed statement. All three show your account number without needing to log in. If you do not have any of those, you will need to call Chase or visit a branch.
Do I need my account number to use my debit card at a store?
No. You only need your card number, expiration date, and CVV to make purchases. Your account number is used for bank transfers, direct deposit, and bill payments—not for everyday card transactions.
What if I have multiple Chase accounts?
Each account has its own 10-digit number. If you have a checking account and a savings account, they have different account numbers. The Chase app shows each account separately, and each one displays its own number under Account Details.
Is it safe to give my account number to my employer for direct deposit?
Yes. Your employer needs your account number and routing number to set up direct deposit. This is a standard, safe practice. They cannot withdraw money from your account with only these two numbers—they can only deposit into it.