Your account number appears on multiple documents American Savings Bank sends you

Your account number is printed on your checks, your monthly statement, and any correspondence American Savings Bank sends about your account. If you have online banking set up, it also appears in your account dashboard. The number is typically 10 to 12 digits and identifies your specific account within the bank's system.

The fastest way to locate it depends on what you have access to right now. If you have a physical check or a recent statement in front of you, you can find it in seconds. If you need it urgently and don't have those documents, your online account or a phone call to the bank will get you the number within minutes.

Key Takeaways

  • Your account number is printed on the bottom left of any check from your American Savings Bank account, before the routing number.
  • Monthly statements show your account number at the top or in the account details section, depending on your account type.
  • If you have online banking, log in to your account dashboard to see your account number without waiting for mail or calling the bank.
  • American Savings Bank customer service can confirm your account number by phone if you verify your identity with personal information.

Check the bottom of your checks

If you have a checkbook from American Savings Bank, the account number is printed on the bottom left of every check. It appears after a colon and before a longer number (the routing number). The format is usually: routing number, then account number, then check number, reading left to right along the bottom of the check in magnetic ink.

This is the quickest source if you have checks available. You do not need to write a check or deposit it—just look at any check in your book. The account number on every check in that book is the same.

Look at your monthly statement

American Savings Bank includes your account number on every monthly statement, whether you receive it by mail or view it online. On a paper statement, it typically appears near the top of the page in a section labeled "Account Information" or "Your Account." On an online statement, it is usually visible in the account summary or details section when you log in.

If you receive statements by mail, check your most recent one first. If you have not received a statement yet or have thrown them away, you can request a duplicate from the bank or view past statements through your online account if you have set that up.

Log into your online banking account

If you have registered for American Savings Bank online banking, your account number is visible as soon as you log in. It typically appears on the main dashboard or account summary page, sometimes labeled as "Account Number" or listed under account details. You do not need to navigate through multiple screens—it is usually one of the first pieces of information shown.

This method works at any time of day or night and does not require you to have physical documents nearby. If you have not set up online banking yet, you can do so through the American Savings Bank website using your account information and a form of identification.

Call American Savings Bank customer service

You can reach American Savings Bank by phone to request your account number. Have your Social Security number, date of birth, and the phone number or address on file ready when you call. The bank will verify your identity using this information before providing your account number.

Customer service hours vary by location and account type, so check the bank's website or the back of your debit card for the correct phone number and hours. Most branches can also look up your account number in person if you bring a government-issued ID.

Visit a branch in person

Walk into any American Savings Bank branch with a government-issued ID, and a teller can provide your account number when ready. This is useful if you prefer to handle banking in person or if you need the number urgently and cannot access other sources. Bring your ID and be prepared to answer security questions to confirm your identity.

Branch hours are typically Monday through Friday during business hours, with some locations open on Saturday mornings. Check the American Savings Bank website or call ahead to confirm hours at your nearest branch.

What to do if you cannot locate your account number

If you have lost access to checks, statements, and online banking, the phone and in-person routes are your remaining options. Do not share your account number with anyone who contacts you unsolicited—legitimate banks never ask for account numbers via email or unsolicited phone calls. If someone claiming to be from American Savings Bank asks for your account number without you initiating contact, hang up and call the bank directly using the number on your debit card or the bank's official website.

Once you have your account number, write it down in a find location separate from your checkbook or wallet. This prevents you from having to search for it again in the future.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is my account number the same as my routing number?

No. Your routing number identifies American Savings Bank itself, while your account number identifies your specific account within the bank. Both appear on the bottom of your checks, but they are separate numbers. You need both to set up direct deposit or wire transfers.

Can I find my account number on my debit card?

No. Your debit card shows your card number, expiration date, and CVV, but not your bank account number. Your account number is on checks, statements, and in your online account only.

What if I have multiple accounts at American Savings Bank?

Each account has its own account number. If you have a checking account and a savings account, they will have different account numbers. Your statements and online banking dashboard will show the account number for whichever account you are viewing.

Do I need my account number to use my debit card?

No. Your debit card works with the card number printed on it, not your bank account number. You only need your account number for transfers, direct deposit setup, or when speaking with the bank about a specific account.