- Routing Numbers by State
- About Routing Numbers
- Wire Transfers
- Routing Number Basics
- Find Yours
You’ll need your bank routing number to conduct many banking transactions. Find the number for your region’s TD Bank in the chart and use it to set up direct deposits, make automatic payments and wire money to friends and family. Use the chart below to instantly find your TD Bank routing number.
TD Bank Routing Numbers by State
Connecticut | 011103093 |
Delaware | 031201360 |
Florida | 067014822 |
Maine | 211274450 |
Massachusetts/Rhode Island | 211370545 |
Washington, D.C./Maryland/Virginia | 054001725 |
New Hampshire | 011400071 |
New Jersey | 031201360 |
New York (Metro NYC or former Commerce customers) | 026013673 |
New York (Upstate NY or former Banknorth customers) | 021302567 |
North Carolina/South Carolina | 053902197 |
Pennsylvania | 036001808 |
Vermont | 011600033 |
What Is a Routing Number?
In 1910, the American Bankers Association created a system of bank routing numbers to identify financial institutions, which helps banks keep their accounts organized and ensure your money goes to the right financial institution.
A routing number is comprised of nine digits that identify the bank at which an account is held. Routing numbers are issued to Federal Reserve Banks, federal government units and state government units. They are printed on checks with magnetic ink in a machine-readable format.
TD Wire Transfer Numbers
There is a TD Bank routing number for every state — and some state regions — in which TD Bank has branches. TD Bank sometimes divides its customers based on where they originally opened their accounts.
In addition to check routing numbers, TD Bank has routing numbers for wire transfers. International bank wires require SWIFT codes, which are international business identifier codes for banks. SWIFT codes, also known as bank identifier codes, consist of eight to 11 numbers and letters. These are TD Bank’s wire transfer numbers:
Domestic Wire Transfer | 31101266 |
International Wire Transfer | 31101266 |
SWIFT Code | TDOMCATTTOR |
Routing Number Basics
The first four digits of the routing number are the Federal Reserve routing symbol — and the first two of those indicate in which of 12 Federal Reserve regions the bank is located. The next four identify the ABA institution and the last number is a check digit that can be used to verify the routing number is valid.
Some banks and credit unions, particularly smaller institutions, have just one routing number and others — mostly nationwide banks — have multiple routing numbers that include area-specific digits. Each bank has at least one ABA number — all financial institutions are guaranteed up to five routing numbers but can apply for additional ones.
How To Find Your TD Bank Routing Number
There are a few ways to find a TD Bank routing number. If you remember which state you opened your account in, just use the chart.
If you have a TD Bank checking account, you can also find your routing number on a check — the check routing number is the first nine numbers in the lower left corner. You might not have a check handy, however, so you can also call TD Bank any time at 888-751-9000 to find the routing number for your account.
If you are at all confused about which number to use, you should consider calling TD Bank because using the right number could mean the difference between your money going into the right or wrong account.
Information is accurate as of July 12, 2022.
Editorial Note: This content is not provided by TD Bank. Any opinions, analyses, reviews or recommendations expressed in this article are those of the author alone and have not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by TD Bank.
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Let us help you access your Direct Deposit / Debit information easily.
Your account number and branch/transit number
If you have a cheque, your full account information is found along the bottom. View this sample cheque image as a handy guide. We also have a direct deposit/debit form.
If you do NOT have a cheque, you can locate your account information in Easyweb on the View Account page.
The first set of numbers (4 digits) is your branch (or transit) number. The second set (7 digits) is your account number.
- If your account number only has 6 digits but a form requires 7, simply add a 0 to the start. For example, 123456 is 0123456.
- If your branch (transit) number is only 3 digits long, add a 0 in front of the number (for forms, etc.). Example: Branch 101 is 0101.
If you need to enter a 5 digit branch (transit) number for a direct deposit or debit form, the 5th digit is a geographical number to be added to the end of your branch (transit) number. View a sample cheque image that identifies branch (transit) numbers, including the 5th digit.
If you don’t have a cheque, find the 5th digit of your branch (transit) number based on your geographical location:
- British Columbia and Yukon: 0
- Alberta, Northwest Territories and Nunavut: 9
- Saskatchewan: 8
- Manitoba and North-Western Ontario: 7
- Eastern Ontario including Ottawa and surrounding area: 6
- Ontario including Toronto and surrounding area: 2
- Western Quebec including Montreal and surrounding area: 1
- Eastern Quebec including Labrador: 5
- New Brunswick: 4
- Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland (excluding Labrador): 3
For example: If you are located in Toronto and your branch number is 1001, you should input 10012 if your direct deposit/debit form requires a 5th digit.
Institution Number: The institution number for all TD Canada Trust accounts is 004.