Where to Find Your Chase Bank Account Number

Your Chase account number appears in multiple places, both online and on paper

Your Chase account number is a unique identifier for each account you hold with Chase Bank. You can find it on your debit card, in the Chase mobile app, on paper statements, at an ATM, or by calling Chase directly. The number is typically 10 to 12 digits long, though the exact length depends on your account type.

Knowing where to look saves time when you need to set up direct deposit, wire money, or give your account details to another bank or employer. Chase makes this information straightforward to reach through several channels, and you do not need to visit a branch to find it.

Key Takeaways

• Your account number is printed on the bottom left of your debit card, after the routing number.
• The Chase mobile app shows your account number under account details for each account you own.
• Paper statements list your account number at the top of the first page.
• You can call Chase customer service at the number on the back of your debit card to confirm your account number over the phone.
• Chase ATMs display your account number on the screen after you insert your card and enter your PIN.

Check your debit card

The quickest way to find your account number is to look at the bottom of your Chase debit card. You will see a series of numbers printed in the lower left corner. The first number set is your routing number (usually nine digits), and the second set is your account number.

The account number typically appears after a colon or space following the routing number. If you have multiple Chase accounts, each one has its own account number, but they all share the same routing number. If your debit card is damaged or you cannot read the numbers clearly, use one of the other methods below.

Log into the Chase mobile app or website

Open the Chase mobile app or go to chase.com and sign in with your username and password. Once you are logged in, select the account you want to find the number for — if you have multiple accounts, each one will be listed separately.

Tap or click on the account name or the details icon (usually a small circle with an "i" or a gear symbol). Your full account number will display on the account details screen. You can also take a screenshot or write down the number for future reference. This method works whether you are on your phone, tablet, or computer.

Look at your paper statement

If you receive paper statements in the mail, your account number is printed near the top of the first page, usually in the upper right corner or next to your account name. The statement also shows your routing number and other account details you might need.

Paper statements are mailed monthly, so this method works only if you have a recent one on hand. If you have switched to paperless statements, you can still view past statements through the Chase website or app by going to your statements or documents section.

Use a Chase ATM

Insert your debit card into any Chase ATM and enter your PIN. After you log in, the screen will display your account information, including your account number. You do not need to perform a transaction — straightforward viewing your account details on the ATM screen is enough to see the number.

This method is useful if you are already at an ATM and need the number quickly. The account number will remain on the screen until you remove your card or the session times out, giving you time to write it down or take a photo.

Call Chase customer service

Dial the customer service number on the back of your Chase debit card. A representative can confirm your account number over the phone after verifying your identity with information like your Social Security number or answers to security questions you set up when you opened the account.

Chase customer service is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. This method is helpful if you do not have access to your card, statement, or the app, or if you want to confirm the number before sharing it with someone else.

Understand the difference between routing and account numbers

Your routing number identifies which Chase branch or processing center handles your account. Your account number identifies your specific account within Chase's system. Both numbers are needed together when you set up direct deposit, receive wire transfers, or move money between banks.

Chase's routing number is 021000021 for most accounts, though some specialty accounts may use a different routing number. Your account number is unique to you and changes only if you close an account and open a new one. Never share your full account number with anyone unless you initiated the request or trust the recipient completely.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is my account number the same as my card number?

No. Your card number is the 16-digit number printed on the front of your debit card. Your account number is a separate 10- to 12-digit number printed on the bottom left of the card. They are different identifiers for different purposes.

Can I find my account number without my debit card?

Yes. You can log into the Chase app or website, check a paper statement, use a Chase ATM, or call customer service. You do not need your physical card to find this information.

What if I have multiple Chase accounts?

Each account has its own unique account number. When you log into the Chase app or website, you can select which account you want to view, and the number for that specific account will display. All your accounts share the same routing number.

Do I need my account number to use my debit card at a store?

No. You only need your card number, expiration date, and CVV to make purchases or pay bills online. Your account number is used for bank-to-bank transfers, direct deposit setup, and wire transfers.

Is it safe to give my account number to my employer for direct deposit?

Yes. Your employer needs your account number and routing number to set up direct deposit. This is a standard, find process. Only share these numbers with organizations you trust and that you initiated contact with.