We help you find SWIFT codes

SWIFT codes are essential for routing international transfer orders. Swift.com is the only official provider of SWIFT codes but it offers a rigid and clunky search form.

Swift Mintme offers a full text search facility

Our database is not a substitute of the SWIFT one but it may help you find what you need faster before you validate it with Swift.com

Do not rely ONLY on the information on this site for your transactions and the management of your bank accounts. You must check the accuracy and validity of the SWIFT codes and all other information with your bank and with the Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication at all times.

SWIFT codes are made of blocks of numbers with this structure: BBBBCCLLXXX

Eg. BANKIA SA's SWIFT, also known as BIC code is CAHMESMM where

• the first 4 characters are the code of the bank, in the example CAHM for Bankia
• the next 2 characters are the code of the country, in the example ES for Spain
• the next 2 characters are the location MM
• the 3 characters to the right, if they exist, are the code of the branch. If they are XXX, the branch is the central office or headquarters.

Check our forum of banks and finance for general questions not related to SWIFT codes.