Find SWIFT/BIC details for banks worldwide.
DATA SOURCE NOTICE: No authoritative SWIFT/BIC provider is connected yet. Results come from a small demonstration dataset for interface validation only — always confirm the BIC with the beneficiary bank before sending funds.
Enter a bank name, city, country, or SWIFT/BIC code to find details.
Search by bank name, city, country or the BIC itself. Partial entries are matched, so you do not need the full code.
Each result shows the institution, branch context, city and country against its SWIFT/BIC code.
Use the copy action to place the BIC on your clipboard without transcription errors.
Always verify the code with the account holder or their bank before releasing funds.
Copying a code directly removes the most common cause of misrouted or returned international payments.
Break a BIC into its components to check that the country and institution match the beneficiary you expect.
Assemble complete beneficiary details before you sit down to raise a wire instruction with your bank.
Collect and check counterparty banking details faster when adding new overseas suppliers or clients.
A BIC — Business Identifier Code, commonly called a SWIFT code — identifies a specific financial institution in the network used to exchange international payment messages. It tells the sending bank which institution, in which country, should receive the instruction.
The BIC identifies the institution. It does not identify the account. Account identification is handled separately by an account number or an IBAN, depending on the destination country.
A BIC is either eight or eleven characters, read in fixed blocks:
You need one whenever money crosses a border through the correspondent banking network — paying an overseas supplier, receiving export proceeds, funding a foreign subsidiary or settling a foreign-currency invoice.
Domestic transfers generally use a national routing identifier instead, such as an IFSC in India or a sort code in the United Kingdom. Providing the wrong identifier type is a frequent cause of rejected instructions.
An IBAN identifies an individual account, including its country and a check sequence that lets a system validate it before sending. A BIC identifies the institution holding that account.
Many European and Middle Eastern destinations require both. Countries outside the IBAN system, including India and the United States, use a BIC together with a plain account number.
Confirm the beneficiary's exact legal name as held by their bank, the account number or IBAN, the BIC, the bank's address, the currency, and the purpose of the remittance. Ask whether an intermediary bank is required for that currency and corridor.
Never take banking details from an email alone. Confirm them through a channel you already trust — payment-diversion fraud almost always arrives as a plausible change of account details.
Bandhu helps businesses establish banking corridors, beneficiary onboarding and payment documentation that hold up under scrutiny. Share your requirement.
