Your account number is on your checks, your debit card, and in your online banking login
Your Regions Bank checking account number is a ten-digit code that identifies your specific account. You can find it in four places without calling the bank: on the bottom left of any check you have, on your debit card statement (though not always on the card itself), in your online banking portal under account details, or on any deposit slip Regions gave you when you opened the account.
The fastest route is to log into your Regions online banking or mobile app. Once you are signed in, go to your account summary or account details page — the exact location depends on which version of the app you use, but it is always labeled clearly. Your ten-digit account number will be displayed there alongside your routing number (which is 062000080 for all Regions accounts).
If you do not have online access set up yet, look at a check from your checkbook. The account number appears at the bottom of the check, after the routing number and before the check number. It is printed in magnetic ink and is always ten digits long.
Key Takeaways
- Your Regions checking account number is ten digits and appears on checks, in your online banking portal, and on deposit slips.
- The fastest way to find it is to log into your Regions online account or mobile app and view your account details.
- If you do not have online access, any check from your checkbook shows your account number at the bottom.
- Your account number is different from your routing number; Regions routing number is 062000080 for all customers.
Finding your account number in Regions online banking
Log into your Regions online banking at regions.com using your username and password. Once you are logged in, look for a section labeled "Accounts," "Account Summary," or "My Accounts" — this is usually visible on the main dashboard or in the top navigation menu.
Click on the checking account you want to view. A details page will open showing your account balance, recent transactions, and account information. Your ten-digit account number will be displayed prominently on this page, often near the top or in a section labeled "Account Details" or "Account Information."
If you use the Regions mobile app instead, the process is the same: open the app, sign in, select your checking account, and tap on "Account Details" or the information icon. The account number appears in the same location.
Finding your account number on a check
Look at the bottom of any check from your checkbook. You will see a series of numbers printed in magnetic ink. These numbers appear in this order: routing number, account number, then check number.
The routing number for Regions is always 062000080. Your account number comes when ready after that and is always ten digits. For example, if you see 062000080 1234567890 0001, your account number is 1234567890.
If you have not yet received checks or do not have any available, you can still use your online banking or call Regions customer service at 1-800-637-7455 to request your account number.
What to do if you cannot access online banking
If you have not set up online access to your Regions account yet, you have two options: call Regions customer service or visit a branch in person.
To call, use the number on the back of your debit card or call 1-800-637-7455. Have your debit card or Social Security number ready so the representative can verify your identity. They will provide your account number over the phone.
To visit in person, bring a photo ID to any Regions branch. A staff member can look up your account and provide your account number when ready. You can find branch locations at regions.com/locations.
The difference between account number and routing number
Your account number and routing number are two different things, and you may need both depending on what you are doing. Your routing number identifies which Regions branch or processing center handles your account — it is the same for all Regions customers and is 062000080. Your account number identifies your specific account within Regions and is unique to you.
When you set up direct deposit with an employer, you usually provide both numbers. When you are making a wire transfer, you need both. When you are paying a bill online through your bank, you typically only need your account number. If you are unsure which one a form is asking for, the form usually labels it clearly, or you can call the organization requesting the information.
Why you might need your account number
You will need your account number when you set up direct deposit for paychecks, when you arrange automatic bill payments through your bank, when you make wire transfers, or when you call Regions customer service about your account. Some employers and payroll systems also ask for it when you are setting up your payment method.
You may also need it if you are transferring money from another bank into your Regions account, or if you are setting up a payment from your Regions account to pay someone outside the bank. Keep your account number in a safe place, but remember that it is not secret in the way a password is — it appears on every check you write, so treat it as semi-public information.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is my account number the same as my debit card number?
No. Your debit card number is a 16-digit number printed on the front of your card. Your account number is a separate ten-digit code. They are linked to the same account, but they are different numbers used for different purposes.
Can I find my account number on my debit card itself?
Not usually. Your debit card shows your card number, expiration date, and name, but not your account number. However, your account number may appear on statements or receipts related to your debit card transactions.
What if I see multiple account numbers in my online banking?
If you have more than one account with Regions — for example, a checking account and a savings account — each one has its own ten-digit account number. Make sure you are looking at the correct account before you use the number.
Is it safe to share my account number?
Your account number is semi-public — it appears on every check you write. It is safe to share with employers for direct deposit, with your bank for transfers, or with organizations you are paying. However, do not share it with anyone who contacts you unexpectedly claiming to be from your bank.