SWIFT Code / BIC Bank Checker Online For Any Bank - Jack

Pricing

Check SWIFT/BIC Codes Online

The easiest way to find the right SWIFT/BIC code for your international transfer is right here. Quickly search SWIFT/BIC code by bank or country to find the right bank or branch, or use our online SWIFT/BIC checker tool to ensure its accuracy.

Check a SWIFT/BIC Code

Input SWIFT / BIC code to check, and find which bank has that code.

Enter a SWIFT code

Find a SWIFT/BIC Code

Just input the country and bank details below.

Select a country

Select a country

Popular SWIFT Code in Indonesia

SWIFT code Bank Mandiri

SWIFT code Bank Negara Indonesia (BNI)

SWIFT code Bank Central Asia (BCA)

SWIFT code Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI)

SWIFT code Bank CIMB Niaga

Popular SWIFT Code in Singapore

SWIFT code DBS Bank Limited

SWIFT code United Overseas Bank (UOB) Limited

SWIFT code Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation (OCBC) Limited

SWIFT code Citibank Singapore LTD

SWIFT code HSBC Bank

What is a SWIFT/BIC Code?

A SWIFT (Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunications) code, also known as a BIC (Bank Identifier Code), is a unique identifier code for banks and financial institutions globally. It helps them communicate securely and quickly when they need to send money to each other, especially for international transfers.

Another purpose of the SWIFT code is to reduce the operational risk when making transactions by setting a standard and minimizing the amount of transaction fee. Each bank has its own unique SWIFT code, which acts as an identifier, making sure the money goes to the right place. It's a bit like a postal code for banks!

When Do You Need a SWIFT/BIC Code?

If you're sending or receiving international bank transfers, particularly wire transfers or SEPA payments, you may likely be requested to provide a SWIFT/BIC code. SWIFT codes assist financial institutions in the processing of international transfers.

Where Can I Find the Right SWIFT/BIC Code?

You can find the right bank's SWIFT/BIC code within the bank account statement. You may also utilize our SWIFT/BIC lookup tool to obtain the precise code for your transfer.

How is the Structure of a SWIFT/BIC Code?

For a transaction to succeed, the customer is required to know the SWIFT code. The SWIFT code is always located at the front of your bank account number.

Different from the bank code that is made of 3 digits numbers, a SWIFT code is a combination of capital letters and numbers that make between 8 and 11 digits that identifies the country, city, bank, and branch.

Bank code A-Z

4 letters representing the bank. It usually looks like a shortened version of that bank's name.

Country code A-Z

2 letters representing the country the bank is in.

Location code 0-9 A-Z

2 characters made up of letters or numbers. It says where that bank's head office is.

Branch Code 0-9 A-Z(Optional)

3 digits specifying a particular branch. 'XXX' represents the bank’s head office.

For example, the SWIFT code from JAKARTA branch of BCA bank is CENAIDJAXXX

From that code we can know that first 4 letters is the name of Bank CENTRAL ASIA. Then, the next two letters is the country code, ID stands for Indonesia. JA is the location code of the BCA bank head office located in Jakarta. Last three digits is the branch code for the Jakarta city area.

CENA

Bank Code

ID

Country Code

JA

Location Code

XXX

Branch Code

Still Have Questions? We Have Answer

A SWIFT code, consisting of either 8 or 11 digits, serves as an identifier for a specific bank branch and is essential for international money transfers. Find your SWIFT code here.

SWIFT, an acronym for the Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication, serves as a global network designed for the facilitation of cross-border payment transactions between countries. BIC, on the other hand, stands for Bank Identifier Code, signifying the set of digits that enables international payment transfers. In everyday usage, it's common for individuals to use 'BIC' and 'SWIFT' interchangeably when referring to the code necessary for international payments. Find your SWIFT/BIC code here.

SWIFT codes and IBANs serve distinct purposes, although they share similarities in their roles.

IBANs are designed to pinpoint specific individual bank accounts for both domestic and international payments. While they are primarily utilized in Europe, several countries worldwide are gradually embracing this system.

In contrast, SWIFT codes are employed to identify bank branches specifically for international payments, and their usage extends globally.

Affordable, fast, and easy international
transfers for your business