How Do I Find My US Bank Account and Routing Numbers?

Introduction

Do you need your U.S. Bank account and routing numbers to set up a money transfer or direct deposit? You may need your routing number for domestic transfers or when someone wires money to your account. The sender may also need your account number to ensure the funds are deposited into the correct account. Fortunately, you can find both your account and routing numbers in several ways. If you need this information, continue reading for instructions on how to find your account and routing numbers.

Look at Your Bank Personal Check

Do you have a checking account with U.S. Bank? You can easily find your account and routing numbers on one of your personal checks. The routing number is the first set of nine digits at the bottom left of your check, followed by your account number.

Check Your Monthly Statement

You can also find your account number on your monthly bank statement. Where to find it? Look for the Account Number label in the upper-right corner. Your account number should appear directly below it. However, your monthly statement may not show your routing number.

You can find both numbers in the mobile app or on the website after you sign in to your account. Continue reading for instructions on other ways to locate your account and routing numbers.

Open the App

Do you have the U.S. Bank app installed on your mobile phone? Sign in to your account and select the bank account you want to view.

Tap the Account & Routing Number Tab

After selecting the account you want to view, tap Manage, then select Account & Routing Number to see your account and routing numbers. You can also tap Copy to copy either number.

Alternatively, you can use the U.S. Bank Smart Assistant and simply ask for your routing number.

Sign in to Online Banking

If you're using a web browser, you can also find your account and routing numbers by signing in to U.S. Bank's online banking platform. To log in, enter your username and password, or sign in using your passkey.

Select Your Account

Select the account you want to view from your dashboard. You'll find the routing number just below your account information. To view your full account number, click the eye icon next to the last four digits of your account number.

Please note that ABA routing numbers are needed for domestic bank transfers within the US. If you want to send or receive an international wire transfer, you may need a SWIFT code instead of an ABA routing number. Also, routing numbers are always 9 digits long. If you find a number with more or fewer than nine digits, double-check that you're looking at the correct information before using it for a bank transfer.

Conclusion

Were you able to locate your account and routing numbers? As mentioned, you can find them on your personal checks, through the U.S. Bank mobile app, or by signing in to online banking. You can also find your account number on your monthly bank statement. While routing numbers are generally required for domestic bank transfers, you don't need to provide one when sending money through Zelle®. Other payment methods, such as money orders, digital wallets, and prepaid debit cards, may also allow you to send money without providing a routing number. Still have questions? Contact U.S. Bank Support today.