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How Do I Recover My Chase Account?

In a nutshell: Chase is one of the leading banks in the U.S., offering a full range of financial services to customers.

Whether you have a bank account, credit card, loan, insurance, or mortgage with Chase, viewing transactions, checking statements, and paying bills is easy to do online. But what happens when you can't access your Chase account?

If you've forgotten your password or username, follow our handy guide to recover your Chase account and get back to managing your finances online.

Apr 20, 2026

Introduction

Chase is one of the leading banks in the U.S., offering a full range of financial services to customers.

Whether you have a bank account, credit card, loan, insurance, or mortgage with Chase, viewing transactions, checking statements, and paying bills is easy to do online. But what happens when you can't access your Chase account?

If you've forgotten your password or username, follow our handy guide to recover your Chase account and get back to managing your finances online.

What You'll Need

To recover your Chase account, you'll need your Social Security number or Tax ID. You'll also need to have your account number, application number, or card number to hand.

Go to the Chase website

Open a new browser window and type www.chase.com into the search bar. Hit Return.

Click Forgot username/password?

On the Chase homepage, you should see the sign-in form on the right, under the title Welcome. If you've forgotten the password or username associated with your account, click Forgot username/password?, below the blue Sign in button.

If the Welcome form doesn't appear, click Sign in or use this link to open the log-in page, and hit Forgot username/password? at the bottom of the form.

Enter the required details

For security reasons, you need to confirm your identity to regain access to your Chase account. Follow the on-screen instructions by entering your Social Security number or Tax ID and your account, card, or application number. To view the numbers as you type, click Show to the right of each text box.

Once you've entered your details, click Next.

Choose an authorization method

You will now be sent an authorization code to recover your account. Choose whether to receive the code via email or SMS. Check the box next to your preferred method, and click Next.

Check your inbox

Check your email or SMS inbox for a message from Chase. Remember to check the junk or spam folders if nothing appears in the main inbox.

Open the message and follow the instructions by clicking on the link or entering the one-time passcode on the website.

Create a new password

The final step requires you to create a new password. Choose a strong password with a mix of letters, numbers, and symbols. Re-enter the password when prompted and hit Confirm.

You should now be back into your Chase account and have full access to all your banking services.

Call customer service or visit your local Chase branch

If you're still unable to access your Chase account, it's time to contact customer service for assistance. Alternatively, visit your local Chase branch and speak to someone in person. You can find the nearest office with the online branch locator.

Whether you call the support team or visit your nearest branch to speak to someone face-to-face, remember to have your Social Security number, Tax ID, credit card, or account number to hand, as you'll need to prove your identity.

Conclusion

Chase makes it easy for customers to manage their finances online, but it's frustrating when you forget the account password or username and can't access its banking services. Luckily, recovering your account is simple. Just follow these steps to prove your identity, and you'll be back in your Chase account in just a few short minutes.

If you still can't access your account, contact the Chase customer support line and ask for help.

Further questions?

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Jeff truly believes that all customers deserve good service. He’s been building tools, inventing phone tree hacks and helping customers since before his days at GetHuman. He's also a Google GDE and involved in the Angular community.

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Chase

Asked 6 years ago
Updated 3 days ago
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Account Access
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