Routing Numbers

Routing Number By State And Type Of Transfer

Here is a list of Routing Numbers in a table format. We have included various US states as well as types of transfers where applicable.

As you can see above, uses multiple Routing Numbers that can vary by location as well as transfer types. Make sure you use the correct Routing Number to avoid any processing delays or errors.

That said, make sure you double check your Routing Number before using it. This is because it is not uncommon for banks and credit unions to change their Routing Numbers over time.

We strive our best to ensure Routing Number is up to date on our website, but still recommend that you validate it with before using the same.

There are many uses of Routing Numbers, but in case you intend to use yours for sending or receiving money internationally, you should check out money transfer companies. Banks generally charge high fees and provide low exchange rates, whilst money transfer companies do the exact opposite, i.e., give better rates and charge low fees.

Are You Looking For Routing Numbers For US Banks And Credit Unions?

We have compiled the list of Routing Numbers for various US Banks and Credit Unions. Click on your bank or credit union below to see the correct Routing Number for your financial institution.

The below list of US Banks and Credit Unions is alphabetically sorted so it is easier for you to find your financial institution below.

How To Find The Routing Number For Your Bank?

There are several quick and easy ways to find the Routing Number for your bank. Some of these include looking at the checks issued by your bank or visiting the website or mobile app of your bank.

Where is the Routing Number of Your Bank on a Check?

Since Routing Numbers in the US follow the guidelines specified by the American Bankers Association (ABA), they are always printed in a standard format on checks issued by various banks, credit unions and financial institutions in the country.

As per the standard banking guidelines in the US, Routing Numbers (also called ABA Routing Numbers) are the first 9 digits printed on the bottom left of a check. The below image shows how to find the Routing Number for your bank using your check.

Routing Numbers in the US are always printed on checks as per ABA guidelines. The first 9 digits on the bottom left of checks issued by your bank represent their Routing Number.

Thanks to Routing Number standard guidelines published by the ABA, it is quick and easy to find the Routing Number for your bank via your check.

How to find the Routing Number of Your Bank without a Check?

Finding the Routing Number for your bank is simple and easy using your check, but what if you do not have access to your checkbook and need to find your Routing Number quickly? The good news is that there are many other easy ways to find the Routing Number for your bank.

Here are some other ways to find the Routing Number for your bank:

• Use the online banking portal or mobile apps of your bank to access your Routing Number.
• Call the customer service line of your bank and ask about your Routing Number.
• Visit the local branch of your bank to find out this information.
• Use this page to see if your bank is listed; if it is, simply click on the name of your bank to see their Routing Numbers.

In case you need the Routing Number of your bank to send and receive funds internationally, there are many other easy ways to do so. Instead of relying on your bank that may charge high fees and provide low exchange rates, you can use international money transfer companies to get the best exchange rates and pay low transfer fees.

What Is The Format Of A Routing Number?

As per Routing Number guidelines published by the American Bankers Association (ABA), Routing Numbers in the US are always 9-digit long, and are made up of the following sub-parts:

• The first 4 digits represent the Federal Reserve Routing Symbol.
• The next 4 digits represent the ABA Institution Identifier with the Federal Reserve Bank.
• The last and 9^th digit is a validation digit to ensure the accuracy of a Routing Number by making use of a validation algorithm.

Routing Numbers in the US are always 9 digits long. The information contains the Federal Reserve Routing Symbol in the first 4 digits, the ABA Institution Identifier of the bank with the Federal Reserve Bank in the next 4 digits and a validation digit as the last and 9th digit.

Here are a couple of examples of Routing Numbers from a popular US bank:

• Routing Number for Wells Fargo Bank in California is 121042882.
• Routing Number for Wells Fargo Bank in New York is 026012881.

The below image captures the format of a Routing Number along with our 2 examples in an infographic format.

There are a lot more details about Routing Numbers that you may be interested in. If so, check out our comprehensive guide to US Routing Numbers below.