It’s easy to find the account number on a check—once you know where to look. Here’s how to find your checking account number on a check, in an online bank account or within your banking app.

You can find your bank account number on your bank statements, printed at the bottom of a paper check, or by logging on to the bank’s website. If you can’t find it in these ways, try visiting ...

On a check, your account number appears as the longer set of numbers at the bottom, positioned between the bank’s routing number and the check number. Account numbers typically range from 8 to ...

A bank account number is usually eight to 12 digits long, but some account numbers have up to 17 digits. Note that this is not the same as your debit card number or credit card number.

Though a routing number is specific to your bank or credit union, an account number is specific to each account. Account numbers vary in length but typically only go up to 12 digits.

If you bank online, log into your account and you’ll find the account number listed on each account. Although in some cases, it might be prefaced by a transit number and a dash.

Your bank routing number and checking account number are two important numbers you need to be able to locate—on a paper check, online or from the bank.

The routing number, which identifies the bank, is the first set of numbers in the bottom left corner of the check. The account number is the eight-digit series of numbers to the right of the ...

You may see routing and account numbers on checks written on your account and wonder what they mean. They are the two sets of numbers that banks rely on to ensure the money moves between the ...

If you had two checking accounts at the same bank in the same state, your checks for your accounts would have the same routing number, but different account numbers printed in their MICR lines.