Find your bank's routing number

Use our lookup to find your bank’s routing (ABA) number, or choose from popular banks below.

Find routing number

Choose from these popular banks to get started:

Bank of AmericaCapital OneFirst Hawaiian BankCitibankChaseNavy FederalTruistUSAAWells Fargo

What is a routing number?

A routing number is a 9-digit code that identifies a U.S. bank or credit union. Also called an ABA number or routing transit number (RTN), it directs ACH transfers, domestic wire payments, and check processing to the right institution and location. Always use the correct routing number to avoid delayed transfers.

Routing number format

Every U.S. routing number (ABA/RTN) is 9 digits long:

  • Region / Federal district (AAAA): Identifies the Federal district and processing area for your bank.

  • ABA institution identifier (BBBB): Identifies your specific bank in that district, like a bank ID.

  • Check digit (C): A final “math check” digit that helps catch typos or wrong entries.

Example of a routing number

AAAARegion/Federal district
BBBBABA Institution Identifier
CCheck Digit
$
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Routing number vs account number

These numbers work together but do different jobs. Your routing number is a 9-digit code that identifies your bank and routes ACH payments, domestic wires, and checks. Your account number is an 8-12 digit code for your individual account. You’ll find both on a paper check—the routing number comes first at the bottom left, followed by the account number.

Routing numbers vs SWIFT/BIC codes vs IBANs

For payments, the details you need depend on where the money is going.

Routing numbers (U.S. only)

A 9-digit code for U.S. banks that routes payments including direct deposit, wires, and checks safely.

SWIFT/BIC codes (international)

An 8–11 character code for non-U.S. banks that routes international payments to the right place safely.

Find your SWIFT code

IBAN (international account number)

A country-specific account number used outside the U.S. to route payments to the correct account abroad.

Need to send money abroad?

FAQs

A routing number (ABA) is a nine-digit code that identifies a U.S. bank or credit union for domestic payments like ACH transfers and wires.

Not always. Some banks use one routing number for ACH and a different one for domestic wires. Use the number your bank specifies for your payment type.

No. Routing numbers are for U.S. domestic payments. For international transfers, use a SWIFT/BIC and, where applicable, an IBAN or local account format.

Payments can be returned or delayed, especially if you miss daily cut-off times. Always verify the correct number for ACH or wire before sending.

Disclaimer

The routing numbers, bank names, addresses, and other details shown here are provided for general information only. While we work to keep this page accurate, Xe does not warrant that the information is complete, up to date, or free of errors. Financial institutions may change their details without notice.

Xe does not make any representations about the legal status, licensing, or operational integrity of any bank or intermediary listed. Inclusion does not constitute endorsement or verification.

Any transfer or decision you make based on this information is at your own risk. Xe is not liable for any loss, delay, or damages arising from reliance on the data or from dealings with third parties referenced here.

Always confirm all details directly with the relevant financial institution before initiating a transaction.

This disclaimer is provided in English only. Portions of this page may appear in other languages, but the legal disclaimer remains in English to preserve its accuracy and intent.