No. You do not need a voided check to set up direct deposit. Where can I find my ABA routing number on my check? If you're reordering checks, setting up a direct deposit or an automatic payment or preparing a wire transfer, you'll probably be asked to provide an ABA routing number.
Bank letter: A bank representative can provide an official document that includes the same information as a voided check. An official bank letter should contain the business name, full routing and account numbers and signed by a bank representative.
Let them know you're signing up for direct deposit and they'll give you the information you need. Alternatively, many online banking services provide account holders with direct deposit information that you can provide to the payor, including a form you can download and use in place of a void cheque.
If you don't have paper checks, you can still enjoy the benefits of direct deposit. If your employer doesn't require a voided check and uses a form instead, you'll need some information from your bank to complete the form correctly.
A payor might also ask you for a void cheque. They do this to verify the accuracy of the information you provide to them. It's safe to give your payor a blank cheque for this purpose. But to protect against fraud, be sure you write "VOID" across the front of the cheque in ink, and don't sign it.
Information needed for direct deposit Your bank's name. Make sure you use the full formal name of your bank or credit union. The type of bank account. You'll need to list whether it's a checking or savings account. Bank account number. Bank routing number. Your Social Security number.
Direct Deposit Forms: Lacking a void cheque, many employers and companies offer direct deposit forms which require the same details found on a cheque. Simply fill in your banking details, usually available in the “Account Info” section of your online bank portal.
If you do not have a voided check - a bank letter or bank statement will suffice.