SWIFT and BIC Codes
Easily find the right SWIFT code for your transaction. Look up SWIFT/BIC codes by bank or country to find the right bank & branch code.
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SWIFT/BIC Number Format
Swift/BIC is an 8–11 character code indicating country, city, bank, and bank branch office.
- AAAA
Bank Code
The first four digits are the bank code. This code is usually the abbreviated name of the bank consisting of the letters A – Z.
- BB
Country code
The first four digits are the bank code. This code is usually the abbreviated name of the bank consisting of the letters A – Z.
- CC
Location Code
The first four digits are the bank code. This code is usually the abbreviated name of the bank consisting of the letters A – Z.
- 123
Branch Code
The first four digits are the bank code. This code is usually the abbreviated name of the bank consisting of the letters A – Z.
When Do You Need a SWIFT / BIC Code?
If you wish to send or receive money transfers between banks internationally, especially international wire transfers or SEPA payments, you will be asked for a SWIFT / BIC code. SWIFT codes help banks to process shipments from abroad.
How Do SWIFT/BIC Codes Work?
The SWIFT code is needed to assist in the process of verifying a bank customer's financial transaction. a customer must know the SWIFT code so that a transaction they make is successful. The SWIFT code is always placed in front of the bank account number. Unlike a bank code which consists of 3 digit numbers, a SWIFT code is a combination of capital letters and numbers consisting of 8 to 11 digits.
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