IFSC Code Finder
Enter any IFSC code — get the bank name, branch, address and contact details instantly. All Indian banks covered.
How to use — IFSC Code Finder
- Enter your 11-character IFSC code (e.g. SBIN0000300).
- Click Search IFSC — bank, branch, address, MICR, SWIFT and service details appear.
- Copy the details for use in an NEFT/RTGS form, or for an international wire (SWIFT).
FAQ
What is an IFSC code?
IFSC (Indian Financial System Code) is a unique 11-character code for every bank branch — the first 4 letters are the bank name, the 5th character is 0, and the last 6 are the branch code. It's required for NEFT, RTGS, and IMPS transfers.
What is MICR and how is it different from IFSC?
MICR (Magnetic Ink Character Recognition) is a 9-digit code printed on cheques, used for cheque clearing. IFSC is used for electronic transfers (NEFT/RTGS/IMPS). A branch has both, and they're not interchangeable — always use the right one for the right purpose.
What is the SWIFT code for and when do I need it?
SWIFT/BIC codes identify a bank internationally — you need this (not IFSC) when receiving money from abroad. Not every branch has one; usually only branches authorized for foreign transactions do.
Where does this data come from?
From Razorpay's free IFSC directory API, which is based on the RBI's official list and updated regularly.
Where do I find the IFSC code?
On every chequebook page, the bank passbook, the bank's app/net-banking, or the bank's website. Always verify the IFSC along with the account number.
What happens to money sent with a wrong IFSC?
If the IFSC+account combination is invalid, the transfer fails and the money is returned. But with a valid-but-wrong combination, money can go to the wrong account — always double-check.