Your account number is on your checks, your debit card, and inside your Chase app
Your Chase checking account number is a ten-digit code that identifies your specific account. You can find it in four places without calling or visiting a branch: on a paper check, on your debit card statement, through the Chase mobile app, or by logging into Chase.com.
The fastest route is usually your phone. Open the Chase app, tap the checking account you need, and look for "Account Details" or a similar option—the full account number appears there. If you do not have the app, log into Chase.com, select your checking account, and the account number shows in the account summary or under account details.
Key Takeaways
- Your ten-digit account number appears on the bottom left of any check you have written, before the routing number.
- The Chase mobile app displays your account number under Account Details when you select your checking account.
- Chase.com shows your account number in the account summary section once you log in and select the account.
- Your debit card itself does not print the account number, but your monthly statement lists it on the first page.
- If you have multiple Chase checking accounts, each one has its own unique ten-digit number.
Finding your account number on a check
Look at the bottom of any check from your Chase checking account. You will see three sets of numbers printed in magnetic ink. The first set on the left is your account number—it is ten digits long. The middle set is your routing number (nine digits). The third set on the right is the check number.
If you have not written checks or do not have any on hand, this method will not work, but the other three routes are faster anyway. Checks take time to locate and are less common now.
Using the Chase mobile app
Open the Chase app on your phone and sign in with your username and password. Tap or select the checking account you need information about—if you have multiple accounts, make sure you choose the right one. Look for a menu option labeled "Account Details," "Account Info," or a gear icon; the exact label varies by phone type and app version.
Tap that option and your full ten-digit account number will display on the screen. You can usually copy it, take a screenshot, or write it down. This method works whether you are on iPhone or Android and does not require you to be at a computer.
Logging into Chase.com on a computer or phone browser
Go to Chase.com and sign in with your username and password. Once you are logged in, you will see a dashboard showing your accounts. Click or tap the checking account you need the number for. The account summary page will display your account number prominently, usually near the top or in a section labeled "Account Details" or "Account Information."
If you do not see it immediately on the main account page, look for a link or button that says "View Account Details" or "More Information." The account number is always visible once you have selected the specific account—Chase does not hide it behind additional security steps.
Checking your monthly statement
Your Chase monthly statement, whether you receive it by mail or view it online, lists your account number on the first page. If you receive paper statements, open the most recent one and look at the top section—your account number appears there alongside your account type and statement date.
If you view statements online, log into Chase.com, find your checking account, and look for "Statements" or "Documents." Open the most recent statement and your account number will be on the first page. This method works if you have already received a statement but do not have checks or access to the app.
What to do if you cannot find your account number
If none of these methods work—for example, if you are a new customer who has not received a statement yet and does not have checks—you can call Chase customer service at the number on the back of your debit card. A representative can read your account number to you over the phone. You will need to verify your identity with your Social Security number and other information.
You can also visit a Chase branch in person with your debit card and photo ID, and a banker can provide your account number immediately. This is the slowest option but works if you have no other way to access the information.
Why you need your account number
Your account number is required when you set up direct deposit for paychecks, arrange automatic bill payments, or receive wire transfers. Banks and employers ask for it to route money to the correct account. It is also needed if you are transferring money between your own Chase accounts or to accounts at other banks.
Your account number is not sensitive information in the same way your PIN or password is—you can safely share it with your employer, your bank, or anyone who needs to send you money. However, do not share it with people you do not trust, because combined with other information it could be used to attempt fraud.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is my account number the same as my routing number?
No. Your routing number identifies Chase as your bank and is the same for all Chase customers in your region. Your account number is unique to your specific checking account. Both appear on the bottom of your checks, with the account number on the left and the routing number in the middle.
Can I find my account number on my debit card?
No. Your debit card shows your card number (sixteen digits), expiration date, and CVV, but not your account number. Your account number is a separate ten-digit code. You will need to check a statement, the app, or a check to find it.
Do I need my account number to log into Chase online?
No. You log in with your username and password. Once you are logged in, you can view your account number by selecting your checking account and looking at the account details or summary page.
What if I have multiple Chase checking accounts?
Each account has its own unique ten-digit number. When you log into the app or Chase.com, you will see all your accounts listed. Select the specific account you need, and its account number will display. Make sure you are looking at the right account before you share the number with anyone.