Your account number appears in four places without logging in

Your Chase account number is printed on the bottom left of every check you have, in the routing number section. If you have checks, that is the fastest place to look. The number is typically 10 to 12 digits long and sits between the routing number (9 digits) and the check number.

If you do not have checks or prefer not to dig through a checkbook, your account number also appears on statements you receive by mail. Look at the top right corner of your statement — Chase prints it clearly there. If you receive statements electronically, the same location applies.

Your debit card does not display your full account number, but your bank statements and checks do. A third option is to call Chase directly at the number on the back of your debit card or on any Chase document you have. A representative can read your account number to you over the phone without requiring you to log in.

Key Takeaways

  • Your account number is printed on the bottom left of your checks, between the routing number and the check number.
  • Paper statements show your account number in the top right corner; electronic statements display it in the same location.
  • You can call the customer service number on your debit card or any Chase document to have a representative provide your account number by phone.
  • Your debit card itself does not show your full account number, so checks or statements are your quickest self-service options.

Reading the numbers on your check

The bottom of a check contains three sets of numbers in a specific order. On the far left is the routing number (9 digits), which identifies your bank and branch. In the middle is your account number (usually 10 to 12 digits). On the far right is the check number, which is unique to that individual check.

The account number is the longest of the three and sits between the other two. If you are unsure which number is which, the routing number always comes first, so count from the left. The account number begins after the routing number ends.

Finding it on your bank statement

Chase prints your account number near the top of every statement, usually in the upper right section. The number appears alongside your account type — for example, "Checking Account" or "Savings Account" — so you know which account the number belongs to.

If you have multiple Chase accounts, each statement will show only the account number for that specific account. Look for the label "Account Number" or similar text directly above or next to the number itself. The format is the same whether you receive paper statements or view them online through your Chase portal.

Calling Chase to get your account number

The back of your debit card lists a customer service phone number. Call that number and tell the representative you need your account number. They will ask you to verify your identity — typically your name, date of birth, and the last four digits of your Social Security number or the card itself.

This process takes less than five minutes and requires no login. You do not need to be at home near your documents; the representative can provide the number when ready once you are verified. Chase customer service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

What to do if you cannot find your checks or statements

If you have no checks and have not received a statement, calling Chase is your only option. A representative can provide your account number without any documents on hand. You will need to verify your identity using personal information only you would know.

If you have recently opened your account, your first statement may not have arrived yet. Chase typically mails statements within 7 to 10 business days of account opening, though you can request electronic statements to receive them faster. In the meantime, calling is the quickest route.

Why you might need your account number

Your account number is required when you set up direct deposit, arrange wire transfers, or provide banking details to an employer or creditor. It is also needed if you want to transfer money between your own Chase accounts or move funds to another bank.

Some vendors ask for your account number when you authorize them to withdraw funds automatically from your account. Always verify you are providing this information to a legitimate organization before sharing it. Your account number alone cannot be used to withdraw money without your authorization, but it is still sensitive information.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is my account number the same as my routing number?

No. Your routing number identifies Chase and your specific branch; your account number identifies your individual account within that branch. Both appear on your checks, but they are separate numbers. You need both to set up direct deposit or wire transfers.

Can I see my account number on my Chase debit card?

Your debit card shows your card number (the 16 digits on the front), but not your full bank account number. Your account number is different from your card number and appears only on checks and statements.

What if I have multiple Chase accounts?

Each account has its own number. If you have a checking account and a savings account, each will have a different account number. Your statements will show the correct number for each account separately.

Is it safe to share my account number?

Your account number is safe to share with your employer for direct deposit, with your bank for transfers, or with legitimate organizations you authorize. Do not share it with unknown callers or in response to unsolicited emails or texts.