Regex: Check if string contains at least one digit

I'm surprised nobody has mentioned the simplest version:

\d

This will match any digit. If your regular expression engine is Unicode-aware, this means it will match anything that's defined as a digit in any language, not just the Arabic numerals 0-9.

There's no need to put it in [square brackets] to define it as a character class, as one of the other answers did; \d works fine by itself.

Since it's not anchored with ^ or $, it will match any subset of the string, so if the string contains at least one digit, this will match.

And there's no need for the added complexity of +, since the goal is just to determine whether there's at least one digit. If there's at least one digit, this will match; and it will do so with a minimum of overhead.

The regular expression you are looking for is simply this:

[0-9]

You do not mention what language you are using. If your regular expression evaluator forces REs to be anchored, you need this:

.*[0-9].*

Some RE engines (modern ones!) also allow you to write the first as \d (mnemonically: digit) and the second would then become .*\d.*.

In Java:

public boolean containsNumber(String string)
{
    return string.matches(".*\\d+.*");
}