Bank guide
Chase Direct Deposit Form
Updated October 8, 2026 · JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A.
Quick answer
Sign in at chase.com, go to More, then Account Services, and click Set up direct deposit form. In the Chase Mobile app, choose Manage Account, then Set up direct deposit form. Pick the checking account, then download, print, or email the pre-filled form to your employer.
How to get a pre-filled Chase direct deposit form
- 1Sign in at chase.com or open the Chase Mobile app.
- 2On chase.com, go to More, then Account Services, then Set up direct deposit form. In the app, choose Manage Account, then Set up direct deposit form.
- 3Choose the checking account you want your pay deposited into.
- 4Download, print, or email the form to your employer or payroll department.
Other ways to set up Chase direct deposit
If your employer has its own form or an online payroll portal, use that instead. You will need your Chase routing and account numbers, which are on the pre-filled form and in your account details.
Chase also publishes a blank Direct Deposit Request Form you can fill in by hand.
Employer has no form and your bank’s isn’t handy? Our free direct deposit form lets you fill in your Chase details and print a signed authorization.
What goes on a direct deposit form
Every employer’s form looks a little different, but they all ask for the same details. A pre-filled form from your bank covers the bank details for you. You add the rest.
- Your name and address
- As they appear on the bank account.
- Bank name
- The bank that holds the account. App-based accounts often list a partner bank instead of the app’s name.
- Routing number
- The nine-digit number that identifies the bank. Copy it from the form, a check, or your account details, not from a search result.
- Account number
- Your checking or savings account number.
- Account type
- Checking or savings.
- Amount
- Your whole paycheck, a percentage, or a fixed dollar amount, if your employer allows a split.
- Signature and date
- Your authorization for the employer to deposit into the account.
Some employers also ask for a voided check. If you do not have paper checks, a bank-generated form that shows your account and routing numbers usually works instead. Ask payroll what they accept.
Keep your direct deposit safe
A direct deposit form contains everything needed to send money to your account, so share it only with your employer’s payroll or HR team, through the channel they normally use.
Be wary of emails or texts asking you to “update” your direct deposit details, even if they look like they come from HR. Payroll diversion scams use fake requests to redirect paychecks. Confirm any change in person or through your employer’s official payroll portal.
Use your Chase deposits as proof of income
Once your paycheck lands in Chase, those recurring deposits are a record of what you earn. Landlords and lenders often ask for recent statements. Our guide to getting a Chase statement shows where to download them.
If you would rather not send every transaction, connect your Chase account and create an income report from your bank deposits. It shows your recurring deposits and an estimated monthly income, straight from the bank.
Chase direct deposit FAQ
- Does the Chase direct deposit form include my routing number?
- Yes. The pre-filled form includes your account and routing numbers, so you do not need to look them up.
- Can I use a Chase savings account for direct deposit?
- Chase’s form tool asks you to pick the checking account for your deposits. For a savings account, ask your employer whether it accepts a savings account and use the account details shown on chase.com.
- How long does Chase direct deposit take to start?
- It depends on your employer’s payroll schedule. A new direct deposit often takes one to two pay cycles to start, so keep an eye on your first paycheck and pay stub.
- Can I use a Chase direct deposit to prove my income?
- Yes. Once your pay lands in your Chase account, the recurring deposits show up on your statements, and you can connect the account to an income report that summarizes them for a landlord or lender.
Sources
Steps come from Chase’s published help pages as of October 8, 2026. Banks change their apps often, so menu names may differ slightly. Chase is a trademark of its owner. Income Checker is not affiliated with or endorsed by Chase.