What is a Routing Number?
A nine-digit number that is used by banks or other financial institutions to determine where your account was opened in order to send or receive money is referred to as a routing number (also known as ABA, which stands for American Bankers Association, or RTN, which stands for Routing Transit Number). Each bank will have its own specific routing number assigned to them to reduce the chances of miscommunication. In cases where the wrong routing number was provided during the transfer, it can cause your transaction to be delayed, or denied, and if it was approved, it will be transferred to the wrong account.
Bank Of America Routing Numbers For Local & International Wire Transfer
To find your Bank of America routing number on your check, all you need to do is see the “bottom-left corner” of your check.
On checks issued by the majority of U.S. banks, the routing number is located in the bottom-left corner, followed by an account number and a check number. How To Find Your Bank of America Routing Number Online?
Double-check your routing number with both your bank and the recipient.
You can find the Bank of America routing number online by:
determining the state in the United States where you must make payments. View the state-specific routing number. Make use of the mobile app or Bank of America ABA Routing. Note that you will need to provide the state zip code to determine the rate and fee.
Bank of America-issued check or statement FAQs
Is a routing number required? arrow
To guarantee that all of your transactions are safely transferred to the correct destination, you need a routing number. Your routing number can also be used for other banking activities such as bill payments, direct deposits, and automated online payments.