SWIFT / BIC Code Finder
Find international bank SWIFT / BIC codes for wire transfers, export receipts and cross-border payments.
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Always confirm SWIFT / BIC codes with your bank before sending or receiving international payments. Data is provided for reference only.
How to use this SWIFT Code Finder
- If you already have a SWIFT / BIC, paste it in “Search by SWIFT Code”.
- Or choose Country → Bank → optional City to find the right code.
- Copy the SWIFT code and share it with your buyer, bank or logistics partner.
SWIFT vs IFSC
| IFSC | SWIFT / BIC |
|---|---|
| India only | International |
| NEFT / RTGS / IMPS | Wire / cross-border transfer |
| 11 characters (e.g. SBIN0005943) | 8 or 11 characters (e.g. SBININBBXXX) |
| Domestic payments | Export receipts & foreign payments |
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a SWIFT code?
A SWIFT code (also called BIC) identifies a bank in the global SWIFT network used for international payments.
Are SWIFT and BIC the same?
Yes. BIC (Business Identifier Code) is the formal name; SWIFT code is the common term for the same identifier.
Does every Indian bank have a SWIFT code?
Not every branch. Most banks have a head-office SWIFT and selected branches that handle forex / export payments.
Can exporters receive payments without SWIFT?
International wire transfers almost always need the beneficiary bank’s SWIFT / BIC. Confirm the correct code with your bank before sharing invoice details.
Difference between SWIFT and IFSC?
IFSC is for payments inside India (NEFT/RTGS/IMPS). SWIFT is for cross-border transfers. Indian exporters usually need both: IFSC for INR legs and SWIFT for foreign currency receipts.
