SWIFT/BIC codes

Find the SWIFT/BIC code you need with our simple SWIFT code lookup tool. Search by country, bank name, or city to get accurate codes for international money transfers.

Find a SWIFT code

What is a SWIFT/BIC code?

A SWIFT code, also known as a BIC, is an international bank identifier used to make sure your money reaches the right place when sending or receiving funds across borders. It tells banks exactly which financial institution is involved in the transfer, helping to ensure secure, accurate delivery of international payments.

When do you need a SWIFT/BIC code?

When do you need a SWIFT/BIC code?

You may need a SWIFT/BIC code when sending or receiving money internationally. It helps route the transfer to the correct bank and branch. Some countries may also require additional details, like an IBAN or a local bank code, depending on the destination.

Where can I find my SWIFT/BIC code?

Where can I find my SWIFT/BIC code?

You can usually find your SWIFT/BIC code in your online banking, on a bank statement, or on your banks website. You can also use our SWIFT/BIC code finder to look up the correct code for a bank and branch.

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SWIFT/BIC code frequently asked questions

A SWIFT code is a unique identifier used to recognize banks and financial institutions around the world for international money transfers. SWIFT stands for Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication. These codes help ensure that payments are routed to the correct bank and country. A typical SWIFT code is either 8 or 11 characters long and includes information about the bank, country, location, and sometimes a specific branch.