Where to find your Chase SWIFT code in seconds

Chase's SWIFT code is CHASUS33 for most domestic transfers and wire payments. This nine-character code identifies Chase Bank USA, N.A. in the global banking system. If you need it for an international wire, this is the code you provide to the sender.

The code works the same way regardless of which Chase branch you use or which state you're in. You don't need to call anyone or visit a branch to get it — it's public information that Chase publishes on their website and that any bank can look up.

Key Takeaways

  • Chase's main SWIFT code is CHASUS33, used for international wires and most cross-border payments.
  • You can find this code on Chase's official website, on your account statements, or by calling Chase directly at 1-800-935-9935.
  • Different Chase divisions (investment banking, treasury services) may use different SWIFT codes, so confirm the code matches your account type.
  • When receiving an international wire, provide the sender with your Chase account number, routing number, and the SWIFT code CHASUS33.

How to locate the code on Chase's website

Go to chase.com and search for "SWIFT code" in the search bar at the top of the page. Chase maintains a dedicated page listing their SWIFT codes for different services and divisions. The main code for consumer and business checking and savings accounts is CHASUS33.

If you're setting up an international wire or transfer, the page will also show you what additional information the sender needs: your full name, your Chase account number, and the routing number for your specific branch (which appears on your checks or in your online banking portal).

What to do if you're receiving a wire

When someone sends you money from outside the United States, they'll ask for your SWIFT code. Give them CHASUS33 along with your account number and your name exactly as it appears on your Chase account. The sender's bank uses the SWIFT code to route the payment through the international banking network to Chase, and then Chase uses your account number to deposit it into your specific account.

International wires typically take one to three business days to arrive, though this depends on the sender's bank and the time of day the wire is sent. Once Chase receives the wire, you'll see it in your account. There is usually a fee for receiving an international wire — Chase charges between $15 and $20 for most incoming international transfers, though this varies by account type.

When you're sending money internationally from Chase

If you're the one sending money out of the country, you don't need the SWIFT code — you need the recipient's SWIFT code. You'll provide that to Chase along with the recipient's name, account number, and bank address. Chase will use that information to route your money through the international system.

Chase charges a flat fee for outgoing international wires (typically $15 to $45 depending on the destination country and whether it's a one-time wire or a standing order) plus any currency conversion fees if you're converting dollars to another currency. Ask Chase for the exact fee before you initiate the wire, since rates change.

SWIFT codes for specific Chase divisions

Most people use CHASUS33, but Chase operates different divisions with their own codes. If you have a Chase business account, investment account, or treasury management account, confirm with your account manager which code applies to your specific account type. Using the wrong code won't lose your money, but it may delay the transfer while the receiving bank routes it to the correct Chase division.

For example, Chase Bank USA uses CHASUS33, but Chase's international banking division may use a different code for certain types of transactions. Your account statement or online banking portal will show which division your account belongs to if you're unsure.

Calling Chase directly for confirmation

If you want to confirm the code before sending or receiving a large wire, call Chase at 1-800-935-9935 and ask to speak with someone in the wire transfer department. They can verify the code for your specific account type and confirm that all the information you're providing to the sender or recipient is correct.

Have your account number ready when you call. The wire team can also tell you the exact fee Chase will charge and how long the transfer should take based on the destination country.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is CHASUS33 the same for all Chase accounts?

Yes, for consumer and business accounts. Some specialty accounts like investment or treasury services may use a different code. Check your account documents or call Chase to confirm if you have a non-standard account type.

What happens if I give the wrong SWIFT code?

The sending bank will likely reject the transfer or route it to the wrong institution. The money will either be returned to the sender or held pending correction. Contact Chase when ready if this happens so they can help trace the wire.

Do I need a SWIFT code for domestic transfers between Chase accounts?

No. SWIFT codes are only for international transfers. For transfers between U.S. banks, use the routing number instead. For transfers between your own Chase accounts, you only need your account numbers.

How long does an international wire take with Chase?

One to three business days is typical, though some countries take longer. The timeline depends on the receiving bank's processing speed and whether the wire is sent during business hours. Ask Chase for an estimate based on the destination country.

Can I find my SWIFT code on my Chase debit card or checks?

No. Your debit card shows your card number and expiration date. Your checks show your routing number and account number, but not the SWIFT code. You'll find the SWIFT code on Chase's website or by calling them.