Find your bank's SWIFT/BIC code
Quick and reliable SWIFT code search for your global transactions
Bank Branch Name | SWIFT Code | Address | City |
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What is a SWIFT/BIC code?

A SWIFT code, also known as a BIC (bank identifier code), is a unique 8- or 11-character code that identifies banks worldwide for secure international money transfers. Whether you're sending or receiving funds across borders, a correct SWIFT/BIC code ensures your money reaches the right destination efficiently.
How to use our SWIFT code finder

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Use it to send or receive international payments
BIC/SWIFT code format
A BIC/SWIFT code is an 8- or 11-character identifier used for international banking. It ensures accurate routing by specifying the bank, country, location, and branch.
Breaking down the SWIFT code
Bank code (4 letters) – Identifies the bank
Example: "BARC"
for Barclays, "HSBC"
for HSBC
Country code (2 letters) – Indicates the country
Example: "CA"
for Canada, "GB"
for the UK
Location code (2 letters or numbers) – Pinpoints the city or region
Example: "LX"
for Luxembourg, "NY"
for New York
Branch code (3 letters or numbers, optional) – Specifies the branch
If missing, the SWIFT code has 8 characters instead of 11
Swift (BIC) code
Consists of 8 to 11 characters

How does SWIFT work?
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How to find your bank’s SWIFT/BIC code
Finding your bank’s SWIFT code is simple. Use our SWIFT code finder to locate the right code for your transactions. You can also check:
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Your bank statement or online banking portal
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Official bank website or customer service
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Our easy-to-use SWIFT/BIC code lookup tool
Why do you need a SWIFT code?
A SWIFT/BIC code is essential for:
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International wire transfers – ensuring secure and accurate global payments
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Cross-border business transactions – paying suppliers and vendors overseas
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Receiving funds from abroad – get paid seamlessly from clients, employers, or family members
What you need for a SWIFT transfer

To ensure a smooth and secure international transfer, you'll need the following details:
Recipient's Details
- Full name and complete address
- Bank account number or IBAN
Bank details
- Bank name and branch address
- SWIFT/BIC code to route the transfer correctly
Transfer details
- Currency and amount being sent
- Purpose of payment (e.g., business, personal, invoice payment)
Identification details
- ID or reference number for both sender and recipient (varies by country and bank)
Find your SWIFT code now

Use our SWIFT/BIC code finder to get the right code for your transfer. Avoid delays, ensure accuracy, and make international payments stress-free.
Why choose Winvesta?
🌍 Fast and reliable SWIFT code lookup - get verified SWIFT/BIC codes instantly
🔒 Secure international transfers - Ensure smooth, hassle-free global payments
💼 Trusted by businesses and individuals - supporting global transactions with ease
Make international banking effortless with Winvesta.
Frequently asked questions about SWIFT/BIC code

There is no difference. SWIFT (Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication) and BIC (bank identifier code) are two names for the same unique banking identifier.
Most major banks and financial institutions use SWIFT/BIC codes for international transactions. However, some local banks may rely on intermediary banks for cross-border payments.
You can find your bank’s SWIFT/BIC code on your bank statement, online banking portal, or by using our SWIFT code finder.
Some banks use a universal SWIFT code, while others assign different codes for individual branches. Always confirm with your bank before initiating a transfer.