Find Your Routing Number
Validate any 9-digit ABA routing number and instantly identify the bank.
Where to find your routing number
Three ways to find the nine-digit code you need for ACH transfers, direct deposits, and wire transfers.
On your check
The routing number is the first 9 digits printed at the bottom-left of any check, before the account number.
In your banking app
Open your bank's app and look under account details or settings — most banks display it there.
On your bank's website
Search "[bank name] routing number" — banks publish them on their support pages, often by state.
Bottom of your check
021000021Routing #000123456789Account #1001Check #Always the first 9 digits, read left to right.
Validate yours →How routing numbers work
Every ABA routing number follows a precise 9-digit structure defined by the American Bankers Association.
Fed District
Identifies one of the 12 Federal Reserve Bank districts that processes transactions for this bank.
Processing Center
Narrows to the specific Federal Reserve office within the district.
Bank Identifier
Uniquely identifies the financial institution within its Fed district.
Check Digit
A modulus-10 checksum that catches typos and transposition errors.
Browse routing numbers
Banks grouped by where they operate - nationwide, East Coast, Midwest & South, West & Pacific, or online-only.
Browse routing numbers by state
Select a state to browse routing numbers for every bank and credit union in that state.
Bank identifiers by country
Every country uses its own system to identify banks. Here's the equivalent of a routing number around the world.
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Frequently asked questions
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