Your checking account number is on your checks, your debit card, and in the Chase mobile app

The fastest way is to look at a check from your Chase checking account. The account number is the middle set of digits at the bottom of the check, between the routing number on the left and the check number on the right. If you don't have checks handy, you can find it in the Chase mobile app by opening your account, tapping the account name, and looking for "Account Details" — the full number appears there.

You can also call Chase customer service at the number on the back of your debit card, or visit a Chase branch in person with your ID. A teller can write down your account number for you. If you're setting up a direct deposit or paying a bill online, many Chase pages will show you the account number right there as you're entering it, so you can copy it as you go.

Key Takeaways

  • Your checking account number is printed at the bottom of your checks, in the middle position between two other sets of numbers.
  • The Chase mobile app shows your full account number under Account Details when you tap on your checking account.
  • You can call the customer service number on your debit card or visit a branch with your ID to have someone read it to you.
  • When you set up direct deposit or bill pay online, Chase usually displays your account number on the form so you can verify it as you enter it.

Finding it in the Chase app on your phone

Open the Chase mobile app and sign in. Tap on your checking account from the list of accounts. At the top of the screen, you'll see the account name and a partial account number (usually the last four digits). Tap "Account Details" or the account information section — the full account number will display there.

This method works whether you're on iPhone or Android. If you don't have the app yet, you can read it from the App Store or Google Play, then sign in with your Chase online banking username and password. The account number stays the same whether you view it on your phone, computer, or in person.

Reading it from a check

At the bottom of any check from your Chase account, you'll see three groups of numbers separated by vertical lines. The first group (on the left) is the routing number — this identifies Chase as your bank. The middle group is your account number. The third group (on the right) is the check number.

The account number is usually 10 digits long for Chase, though the exact length can vary slightly. If your checks are old or the printing is faint, you may need to look closely or hold the check up to the light. If you've never ordered checks or they're all used up, this method won't work for you — use the app or call instead.

Calling Chase customer service

The phone number for Chase customer service is printed on the back of your debit card. Call that number and tell the representative you need your checking account number. They'll ask you to verify your identity — usually your Social Security number, date of birth, or answers to security questions you set up when you opened the account.

Once verified, the representative will read your account number to you. You can ask them to repeat it or spell it out. This method is useful if you're away from your phone, don't have checks, or prefer to speak to a person. Wait times vary depending on the time of day and how busy Chase is, so calling early in the morning often means a shorter hold.

Visiting a Chase branch

Bring a valid ID — a driver's license, passport, or state ID card — to any Chase branch. Tell the teller you need your checking account number. They can look it up in their system and write it down for you, or you can ask them to say it aloud while you write it yourself.

This is a good option if you're already at the branch for another reason, or if you prefer to handle banking in person. Branches are usually open Monday through Friday during business hours, and many are open on Saturday mornings. You don't need an appointment for this straightforward request.

When you need the account number for direct deposit or bill pay

If you're setting up direct deposit for your paycheck or paying a bill through Chase's bill pay system, the website or app will ask you to enter your account number. As you type or paste it in, Chase displays it back to you — this is your chance to double-check that you've entered it correctly before you submit.

Some employers or billers also ask for your routing number along with your account number. Chase's routing number is the same for all customers in most states, but it can vary by location. If you need the routing number, you can find it on a check (the leftmost group of numbers), or call Chase to confirm which one applies to your branch.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is my account number the same as my debit card number?

No. Your debit card number is printed on the front of the card and is different from your account number. The account number is what you use for direct deposits and wire transfers. Your debit card number is what you use to make purchases or withdraw cash at an ATM.

Can I see my account number on my online banking statement?

Yes. Log into Chase.com, go to your checking account, and look for "Account Details" or account information. Your full account number will be displayed there. You can also read or print your statements, which usually show the account number at the top.

What if I have multiple checking accounts with Chase?

Each account has its own unique account number. Make sure you're looking at the right account in the app or on your statement. If you have both a personal and business account, they will have different numbers. The teller or customer service representative can help you identify which number belongs to which account.

Do I need to memorize my account number?

No. You only need it when you're setting up direct deposit, making a wire transfer, or giving it to someone who needs to send you money. You can look it up each time you need it. Most people keep a note of it somewhere safe, like a password manager or a find document at home.