International Banking

SWIFT Codes & BIC Codes Directory

Find SWIFT codes and BIC codes for banks worldwide. Essential for international wire transfers and global banking operations.

Find SWIFT Codes
What is a SWIFT Code?

A SWIFT code, also known as a BIC (Bank Identifier Code), is a unique identification code for banks and financial institutions worldwide. These codes are essential for international wire transfers and ensure your money reaches the correct bank and branch.

International Wire Transfers

Send money across borders securely

Bank Identification

Unique identifier for each bank globally

Financial Messaging

Secure communication between banks

Trade Finance

Letters of credit and trade documents

Understanding SWIFT Code Structure
SWIFT codes are 8-11 characters long with a specific format

Position 1-4

Bank Code

CHASUS33 → CHAS

Position 5-6

Country Code

CHASUS33 → US

Position 7-8

Location Code

CHASUS33 → 33

Position 9-11

Branch Code (Optional)

XXX

Example: CHASUS33

CHAS = Chase BankUS = United States33 = New York
Major Bank SWIFT Codes
SWIFT codes for major international banks. Always verify with your bank before making transfers.

JPMorgan Chase Bank

New York, USA

CHASUS33

USA

Bank of America

Charlotte, USA

BOFAUS3N

USA

Wells Fargo Bank

San Francisco, USA

WFBIUS6S

USA

Citibank

New York, USA

CITIUS33

USA

HSBC Bank

London, UK

HBUKGB4B

UK

Barclays Bank

London, UK

BARCGB22

UK

Deutsche Bank

Frankfurt, Germany

DEUTDEFF

Germany

BNP Paribas

Paris, France

BNPAFRPP

France
SWIFT Code FAQ

What is a SWIFT code?

A SWIFT code (Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication) is an 8-11 character code that identifies banks worldwide for international wire transfers and financial messages.

What's the difference between SWIFT and BIC codes?

SWIFT and BIC (Bank Identifier Code) are the same thing. BIC is the official term, while SWIFT is commonly used because the codes are managed by the SWIFT network.

Do I need a SWIFT code for domestic transfers?

No, SWIFT codes are only needed for international transfers. For domestic transfers in the US, you only need the bank's routing number.

How do I find my bank's SWIFT code?

You can find your bank's SWIFT code on bank statements, online banking, by calling your bank, or using our SWIFT code lookup tool.

Need SWIFT Codes for International Transfers?

Use Bank Finder to quickly lookup SWIFT codes, routing numbers, and other banking information worldwide.