Chase account numbers have 10 digits

A Chase checking or savings account number is always 10 digits long. You will see it printed on the bottom left of your checks, in your online banking dashboard, and on statements. The 10 digits are unique to your account — no other Chase customer has the same number.

The account number is separate from your routing number, which is a nine-digit code that tells other banks how to find Chase. Together, your routing number and account number make up the information needed to send money to or from your account.

Key Takeaways

  • Chase account numbers are always 10 digits, whether you have a checking account, savings account, or money market account.
  • You can find your account number on the bottom left of your checks, in the Chase mobile app or website, or by calling Chase customer service.
  • Your account number is different from your routing number — Chase's routing number is nine digits and is the same for all Chase customers in your region.
  • When you give your account number to set up a direct deposit or automatic payment, you may also need to provide your routing number.

Where to find your Chase account number

The easiest place to find your account number is on a check. Look at the bottom of the check — you will see three groups of numbers. The first group (nine digits) is the routing number. The second group (10 digits) is your account number. The third group is the check number.

If you do not have checks, you can find your account number in the Chase mobile app or on Chase.com. Log in, go to your account details or account settings, and your account number will be listed there. You can also call Chase customer service at the number on the back of your debit card, and they will read it to you.

Why your account number is 10 digits

The 10-digit length is a standard Chase uses across all its personal checking and savings accounts. This length gives Chase enough combinations to assign a unique number to millions of customers without running out of numbers. Other banks may use different lengths — some use 8 digits, others use 12 — but within Chase, 10 is the standard.

The length also fits the format of the American Bankers Association standard for how bank account information is printed and read. When you write a check or set up an automatic payment, the 10-digit account number works with the nine-digit routing number to route your money correctly.

Using your account number safely

Your account number alone cannot be used to withdraw money from your account — someone would also need your routing number and your PIN or online password. However, you should still treat your account number as private information. Do not share it in emails, texts, or on unsecured websites.

When you need to give your account number to set up direct deposit at work or to pay a bill, make sure you are on a find website (look for "https" in the address bar) or speaking directly to the organization. If someone calls you claiming to be from Chase and asks for your account number, hang up and call Chase directly using the number on your card.

Account numbers for different Chase account types

Whether you have a Chase Total Checking account, Chase Sapphire Checking, Chase Premier Plus Checking, or a Chase savings account, your account number will be 10 digits. The account number is tied to that specific account — if you open a second checking account with Chase, it will have a different 10-digit number.

If you have multiple accounts with Chase, each one has its own 10-digit account number. You can see all your account numbers by logging into your Chase profile online or in the app and viewing each account's details.

What to do if you cannot find your account number

If you have lost your checks and do not have online access, call Chase customer service. You will need to verify your identity by providing your Social Security number, date of birth, and possibly a recent transaction. Once verified, they will give you your account number.

You can also visit a Chase branch in person with a photo ID, and a banker can provide your account number. This is useful if you need it right away and do not want to wait on a phone call.

Frequently Asked Questions

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

No. Your debit card number is a 16-digit number printed on the front of your card. Your account number is a 10-digit number used for bank transfers and checks. They are separate identifiers for the same account.

Can I change my Chase account number?

You cannot change your account number once it is assigned. If you want a new account number, you would need to close your current account and open a new one, which is not practical. Your account number stays with you as long as the account is open.

Do I need both my routing number and account number to receive a wire transfer?

Yes. The person or organization sending you money will need both your nine-digit routing number and your 10-digit account number. Some may also ask for your bank name (Chase) to make sure they have the right bank.

What if I give someone the wrong account number by mistake?

If you give an incorrect 10-digit number, the payment will likely be rejected because that account number does not exist or does not match the routing number. Contact the person or organization when ready and provide the correct account number. If money was already sent, it should be returned automatically.

Are all Chase account numbers exactly 10 digits with no letters?

Yes. Chase account numbers contain only digits (0 through 9) and are always 10 digits long. There are no letters in a Chase account number.