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A SWIFT code (also known as a BIC - Bank Identifier Code) is an 8-11 character code that uniquely identifies banks and financial institutions globally. It's essential for international wire transfers and SEPA payments, ensuring your money reaches the correct destination.
Our directory provides SWIFT codes for all banks in our databaseโsearch above by bank name or browse by country to find the SWIFT code you need for any international transfer.
A SWIFT code (also called BIC - Bank Identifier Code) is an 8-11 character code that uniquely identifies banks and financial institutions worldwide. It's used for international wire transfers and cross-border payments to ensure money reaches the correct destination bank.
You can find a bank's SWIFT code using our free SWIFT code finder tool above. Simply search by bank name or country. You can also find it on your bank statement, in your online banking portal, or by contacting your bank directly.
SWIFT code and BIC (Bank Identifier Code) are the same thing - they're used interchangeably. SWIFT is the network that created the standardized BIC format, so the codes are often called 'SWIFT codes' or 'SWIFT/BIC codes'.
No, they serve different purposes. A SWIFT code identifies the bank itself, while an IBAN (International Bank Account Number) identifies a specific bank account. For international transfers, you typically need both the SWIFT code and IBAN.
XXX at the end of a SWIFT code indicates the bank's head office or primary branch. If you're unsure which branch code to use, the code ending in XXX will route your transfer to the main office, which will then direct it appropriately.
International SWIFT transfers typically take 1-5 business days, depending on the banks involved, intermediary banks, time zones, and whether additional verification is required. Some transfers can be faster with premium services.
No, SWIFT codes are not case-sensitive. CHASUS33 and chasus33 refer to the same bank. However, it's best practice to enter them in uppercase to avoid any potential issues with older systems.
Most banks that handle international transfers have SWIFT codes. However, some smaller local banks or credit unions may not have their own SWIFT code. In such cases, they typically use an intermediary or correspondent bank's SWIFT code for international transactions.
Use our free SWIFT code finder above to find SWIFT codes for all banks in our directory. Search by bank name or browse by country. We cover major banks worldwide including US, UK, India, Germany, Australia, and 50+ other countries.
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