Find Account & Routing Number With or Without a Check
A routing number1 is used to identify a specific bank, while an account number identifies a bank account within a financial institution. Together, these two numbers ensure money is added to or deducted from the right account. Depending on your state, you may have a specific routing number for Wire Transfers, ACH transactions and a different routing number for ordering checks.
Need help finding your KeyBank account and routing number?
Learn how to find these using our mobile app, online banking, a check or view the Routing Number for Wire Transfers, ACH, and Check Order. You’ll need these numbers if you call Harland Clarke2 to place a checkbook order.
How to Find your Routing Number With Our Mobile App
- Sign on to our KeyBank mobile app
- Tap your account name
- Scroll to “Account Info” to see your account and routing numbers
How to Find Your Routing Number With Online Banking
- Sign on to online banking and select your account
- Click your account name
- Account and Routing Number will appear to the right under Account Info
How to Find Your Routing Number With a Check
The nine-digit routing number is the first group of numbers on the bottom left corner of your check.
Routing Number for Wire Transfers, ACH and Check Orders
A wire transfer is an electronic transfer of money that can be made among the hundreds of linked banks and transfer agencies around the world. To send a wire transfer, you provide the bank or transfer agency sending it with the transfer amount and recipient’s name and bank account number.
An ACH transaction is an electronic money transfer made between banks and credit unions across a network called the Automated Clearing House (ACH). ACH is used for various kinds of money transfers, including direct deposit of paychecks, monthly debits for routine payments, and sending payments to the IRS.
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The ABA routing number was developed by the American Bankers Association in 1910. It identifies the specific financial institution responsible for the payment of a negotiable instrument.
KeyCorp is not affiliated with, maintained by, or in any way officially connected with Harland Clarke or any of its business units.