How do I find my ACH routing number?
ACH, or Automated Clearing House, is an electronic money transfer system that lets you receive or send payments via the Federal ACH network of banks in the United States.
You can find your ACH routing number in several ways:
- Look at your chequebook. It may be the nine-digit number to the left of your account number.
- Look on your bank’s website. Your ACH routing number is associated with our bank and its location so take a look at their site.
Some major bank’s routing numbers can be found here:
– Bank of America ACH routing number
– Capital One ACH routing number
– Chase ACH routing number
– Citibank ACH routing number
– PNC ACH routing number
– SunTrust ACH routing number
– US Bank ACH routing number
– Wells Fargo ACH routing number - Log into your online banking account. Your online bank account will usually have the 9-digit ACH routing number in your banking information.
ACH stands for Automated Clearing House. To find your ACH routing number, first check your checkbook. It may be the nine-digit number to the left of your account number. ACH is an electronic money transfer system that lets individuals receive or send payments via the Federal ACH network of banks in the United States.
What’s the difference between ABA and ACH?
While many banks will use the same code for their ABA routing number and their ACH routing number, you may want to confirm your ACH routing number by checking your bank’s website. To do so, log in to your online banking platform or use Google to search something like ‘ACH routing number bank of america”. This should take you to the info you need (just make sure you’re on your bank’s site, not someone else’s).
Alternatively, you can use these links to confirm your ACH routing number via your bank’s website: