BIC / SWIFT code finder
Use our tool to find or check your BIC / SWIFT code.
Select country and bank
Enter
What is a SWIFT code?
A SWIFT code (Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication), also known as BIC code (Bank Identifier Code), is used to identify banks and financial institutions globally. Each unique code is mapped to a bank’s name, country, city, and branch.
Example of a SWIFT code
AAAA
Bank code
BB
Country code
1A
Location code
222
Branch code
A SWIFT code is an 8-11 character code, which comprises of four parts:
- Bank code: Up to four letters (A-Z), usually a short version of the bank name
- Country code: Two letters (A-Z) indicating the country the bank is based in.
- Location code: Two characters made up of letters and numbers, indicating the bank’s head office location
- Branch code: Three numbers that identify the branch of the bank
When do you need the SWIFT code?
A SWIFT code is used in various types of bank transactions, especially in international money transfers. You are required to enter the SWIFT code of your recipient’s bank to make an international transfer, as it ensures your money goes to the right place.
Where to find a SWIFT code?
Your bank’s SWIFT code will usually be mentioned on your bank account statement. You can also use our online tool to find your bank’s SWIFT code before sending money overseas.
Why pay more?
Did you know that sending money internationally through a bank may come with hidden fees and FX markups, leading to exorbitant charges without upfront transparency.
Try us on your next transfer for low-cost, transparent and simple money transfers!
Rates displayed for illustration purposes
FAQs
Explore more
Partner programme
Earn commissions and offer low-cost overseas money transfers to your audience with the Instarem Affiliate Programme.
Press
Browse our official press releases for the latest news and updates.
