Regions Bank Routing Number: Southeast & Midwest Lookup

What is the Regions Bank routing number?

Regions Financial Corporation is headquartered in Birmingham, Alabama, and operates approximately 1,300 branches across 15 states, primarily in the Southeast and Midwest. Regions grew through the merger of Union Planters, AmSouth Bancorporation, and several smaller community banks — each bringing their own routing numbers into the fold. Your routing number is based on the state where you originally opened your account.

Regions Bank routing numbers by state

• Alabama: 062000019
• Arkansas: 082000549
• Florida: 063104668
• Georgia: 061101375
• Illinois: 071122661
• Indiana: 074014213
• Iowa: 073900438
• Kentucky: 064000017
• Louisiana: 065000090
• Mississippi: 065300279
• Missouri: 081001387
• North Carolina: 053201814
• South Carolina: 053201814
• Tennessee: 064000017
• Texas: 111900785
• Virginia: 051009296

For accounts opened online or states not listed, verify through the Regions mobile app, at regions.com, or by calling 1-800-734-4667.

Wire transfers

Regions' domestic wire routing number is 062000019, used nationwide. For incoming international wires, the SWIFT code is UPNBUS44. Standard outgoing wire fees are $30 domestic and $45-$50 international, with reduced or waived fees on Regions Prestige and LifeGreen accounts.

Where to find your routing number

In the Regions mobile app, tap your account and scroll to account details. On regions.com, log in and navigate to your account page. On checks, it's the nine-digit number in the bottom-left corner. Regions also maintains a routing number lookup page on their website organized by state.

How Slash gives businesses banking clarity

Regional banks serve their markets well, but businesses operating outside that footprint end up managing additional banking relationships — more routing numbers, more accounts, more overhead. Slash serves businesses nationwide from a single account with consistent payment infrastructure for ACH, wire transfers, and corporate cards, without the complexity that comes with managing multiple regional bank relationships.