Your Chime account number appears in three places: the Chime mobile app, your debit card, and your account statements

The fastest way is to open the Chime app on your phone, tap the account icon or menu, and look for "Account Details" or "Account Information." Your account number will be listed there alongside your routing number. If you do not have the app installed, you can also find it printed on the front or back of your Chime debit card — it is usually an 8 to 10 digit number. A third option is to check any statement or document Chime sent you by email or mail; account numbers appear on deposit confirmations and monthly statements.

You will need this number when setting up direct deposit, making wire transfers, or providing banking details to employers or other financial institutions. Chime also generates a separate routing number (which is the same for all Chime customers), so make sure you have both pieces of information before you submit anything.

Key Takeaways

  • Your Chime account number is visible in the mobile app under Account Details or Account Information.
  • The account number is printed on your physical Chime debit card, usually on the front or back.
  • Email statements and deposit confirmations from Chime include your account number for reference.
  • You need both your account number and Chime's routing number (004913871) to complete banking transfers or direct deposit setup.

Finding your account number in the Chime app

Open the Chime app and sign in with your credentials. Tap the menu icon (three horizontal lines) or your account profile icon, depending on which version of the app you have. Look for a section labeled "Account Details," "Account Information," or "Banking Details." Your account number will be displayed prominently on that screen, usually next to your routing number.

If you cannot find a menu option with that exact name, try tapping "Settings" and then looking for "Account" or "Bank Account Information." The layout changes occasionally as Chime updates the app, but the account information section is always accessible from the main menu or settings area. Take a screenshot or write down the number so you have it when you need it.

Locating the account number on your debit card

Your Chime debit card has your account number printed directly on it. On most Chime cards, the account number appears on the front below your name, or on the back near the signature strip. It is an 8 to 10 digit number and is separate from the 16-digit card number that runs across the front of the card.

If your card is damaged or you cannot read the number clearly, you can request a replacement card through the app (tap Menu, then "Card Settings" or "Debit Card," then "Order a New Card"). A replacement typically arrives within 5 to 7 business days. In the meantime, use the app or your statements to find the account number.

Checking your statements and email confirmations

Chime sends account statements by email, and your account number appears on every statement. If you have received a direct deposit confirmation, a transfer receipt, or any other banking document from Chime, your account number will be listed there. Log into your email and search for messages from Chime or noreply@chime.com to find these documents quickly.

You can also log into your Chime account online at chime.com (not just the app) and look for a "Statements" or "Documents" section. Some accounts display downloadable statements or transaction history that includes the account number at the top of the page.

What to do if you cannot locate your account number

If you have tried the app, checked your card, and searched your email without success, contact Chime customer support directly. You can reach them through the app by tapping Menu and selecting "Help" or "Contact Us," or by calling the number on the back of your debit card. Have your Social Security number and card number ready when you contact them, as they will use this information to verify your identity before sharing your account number.

Chime support is available 24/7, so you can reach them at any time. Response times are usually faster through the app's chat feature than by phone during peak hours.

Using your account number for direct deposit and transfers

Once you have your account number, you will need it along with Chime's routing number (004913871) to set up direct deposit from an employer or government agency. Provide both numbers to the organization handling your deposit. For wire transfers or ACH transfers from another bank, you will also need both pieces of information.

Double-check that you have copied the account number correctly before submitting it anywhere, as a single wrong digit can cause a deposit to fail or go to the wrong account. If a deposit does not arrive within the expected timeframe, contact Chime support with the confirmation number from the sending organization so they can investigate.

Frequently Asked Questions

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

No. Your card number is the 16-digit number on the front of your debit card. Your account number is a separate 8 to 10 digit number printed below your name or on the back of the card. Both are needed for different purposes — use your card number for purchases and your account number for banking transfers.

What is Chime's routing number?

Chime's routing number is 004913871. This number is the same for all Chime customers and is used alongside your account number for direct deposits, wire transfers, and ACH payments. You do not need to search for it — it is always this number.

Can I change my Chime account number?

No, your account number is permanent and cannot be changed. If you close your Chime account and open a new one, you will receive a new account number. If you need a new debit card, your account number stays the same.

Why do I need my account number if I have my card number?

Your card number is linked to Visa's payment network and is used for purchases and card transactions. Your account number is your actual bank account identifier and is required for direct deposits, wire transfers, and ACH payments — transactions that move money directly to or from your bank account rather than through the card network.