You can order Regions checks through Regions itself or from an online check printer. Checks from a reputable online printer work exactly the same at Regions, as long as they carry your correct routing and account numbers, and they usually cost less. Here’s how both options work, plus the Regions routing number for your state.
About Regions Bank
Regions Financial Corporation is headquartered at the Regions Center in Birmingham, Alabama, and is one of the largest banks in the Southeast. Its branches cover the South, the Midwest and Texas. The company trades on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker RF, is part of the S&P 500, and is led by CEO John Turner.
Regions traces its roots to 1971, when three Alabama banks merged to form First Alabama Bancshares. The company took the Regions name in 1994 and grew through a series of big acquisitions:
- 2001: bought investment firm Morgan Keegan (sold to Raymond James in 2012)
- 2004: merged with Memphis-based Union Planters
- 2006: merged with AmSouth Bancorporation in a roughly $10 billion deal
- 2021: acquired home-improvement lender EnerBank USA
Today Regions holds more than $150 billion in assets and offers personal and business checking, savings, mortgages, wealth management and commercial banking.
Regions Bank Routing Numbers by State
Regions uses a different routing number in each state. The number that matters for a check order is the one already printed on the bottom left of your current Regions checks. If you don’t have a check handy, use the number for the state where you opened your account:
| State | Routing Number | State | Routing Number |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | 062000019 | Louisiana | 065403626 |
| Arkansas | 082000109 | Mississippi | 065305436 |
| Florida | 063104668 | Missouri | 081001387 |
| Georgia | 061101375 | North Carolina | 053012029 |
| Illinois | 071122661 | South Carolina | 053201814 |
| Indiana | 074014213 | Tennessee | 064000017 |
| Iowa | 073900438 | Texas | 111900785 |
| Kentucky | 083901744 | Virginia | 051009296 |
Source: Regions Bank. Wire transfers use a different number, so don’t use these for wires.
Option 1: Reorder Checks Through Regions
- Log in to Regions online banking.
- Go to Customer Service → Order Checks & Deposit Slips.
- Click Reorder next to your account. You’ll finish the order on Regions’ third-party check printer’s site.
Regions says the price depends on the check style, quantity and your account type, and standard trackable delivery is included. You’ll see the price at checkout, or you can call 1-800-REGIONS.
Option 2: Order Regions Checks Online (Usually Cheaper)
Where to Order Your Checks Online
You don't have to order checks through your bank. Any check printer can print checks for your account as long as they use your bank's routing number and your account number, both printed along the bottom of your current checks. Ordering online usually costs a fraction of what banks charge.
We recommend Checks In The Mail. They've printed checks for decades, meet the same bank standards, and have hundreds of designs.
- Classic & Traditional Personal Checks – simple, professional designs
- Most Popular Check Designs – best sellers
- Browse All Check Designs
Current Deals
- Reordering? Save 20% + free standard shipping with code REORDER20
- New customers: personal checks from $6.49 per pack
What you'll need to order: your bank's routing number, your account number, and the starting check number (take these from your current checks).
For checks from another bank, see the main Bank Checks page.
Common Questions
Will checks from another printer work with my Regions account?
Yes. Banks process any standard check printed with your correct routing number, account number and check numbers. Double-check those numbers against your current checks before you place the order.
What do I need to order?
Your routing number, your account number, the name and address you want printed, and the check number you want to start from. Continue from where your current checkbook ends.
Which routing number do I use if I moved to another state?
Use the number on your existing checks. It’s typically tied to where the account was opened, not where you live now. If in doubt, confirm it in the Regions app or online banking.