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This free tool lets you easily generate valid U.S. bank routing numbers, create fake or random ABA and ACH routing numbers, and account numbers for testing, simulations, or sandbox use.
A routing number (also called an ABA or Routing Transit Number) is a nine-digit code assigned to banks and financial institutions in the United States. It directs the flow of funds between banks and ensures payments reach the right place. Routing numbers appear on checks and are required for electronic transactions such as direct deposits, ACH transfers, and wire transfers.
Routing: 101194022
Account: 491221675797
Each pair is a dummy routing number and a dummy account number.
Routing numbers are essential in many day-to-day banking operations:
A U.S. bank routing number is always a 9-digit code. Each part of the number has a specific purpose to ensure money is routed correctly between financial institutions. Here’s how the format is structured:
Example:
If the routing number is 123456789
This structured format makes routing numbers unique, traceable, and verifiable, ensuring safe and accurate transactions.
In development or QA, using real banking data is risky. A random routing number generator provides safe, dummy data so you can:
Yes. Many banks and credit unions operate with multiple routing numbers. This can happen for several reasons:
When testing your application or filling out real forms, always verify the correct routing number for the specific account and transaction type.
The ABA Number stands for American Bankers Association Number, also known as an ABA Routing Number or Routing Transit Number. It is a 9-digit code used to identify banks in the United States for processing transactions like direct deposits, wire transfers, bill payments, and check clearing. You can usually find it at the bottom of a check.
An ACH routing number is the nine-digit code a bank or credit union uses for ACH (Automated Clearing House) transactions. These include direct deposits, online bill payments, and other electronic transfers. Some banks use the same routing number for checks and ACH transfers, while larger banks may have a separate ACH routing number just for electronic payments.
No. Each financial institution has its own routing numbers, and large banks often have multiple numbers depending on region or transaction type. Always verify the correct number with your bank for actual transactions.
On a U.S. check, the routing number is the first nine digits at the bottom left. The account number follows it. The last digits on the bottom line (or top right) are usually the check number.
No. The numbers generated by the tool are dummy numbers. They are not linked to real accounts or banks and will not work for live transfers, deposits, or withdrawals. They are strictly for testing, training, and demo purposes.
Using real bank data in testing can breach privacy and compliance rules. A random routing number generator gives you realistic but non-functional numbers so you can develop, test, or train safely.
There is no limit. You can click “Generate” repeatedly to create as many sets as you need for different scenarios.
Yes. Every routing number produced is nine digits long, and the paired account numbers follow realistic lengths so your forms and scripts behave exactly as they would with real data.
Yes. Large banks and credit unions often use multiple routing numbers depending on region, transaction type (wire, ACH, paper checks), or after mergers.
No. The LambdaTest Routing Number Generator or Fake Routing Number Generator is free tool, browser-based, and requires no signup or downloads.
Yes. Each output includes a copy icon for instant clipboard copying and a download icon for saving the numbers as a file for later use.
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