Type an IFSC code to see the bank, full branch address, MICR, contact number and which payment modes it supports. Or find a branch by bank, state and city.
An 11-character code RBI gives every bank branch. You need it to send money by NEFT, RTGS or IMPS.
A 9-digit code printed at the bottom of cheques. It identifies the bank and branch for cheque clearing.
Always confirm the branch name matches what the receiver told you. A wrong IFSC can send money to the wrong branch.
Data source: RBI bank branch list via the open Razorpay IFSC dataset. Logos belong to their respective banks.
The Indian Financial System Code (IFSC) is an 11-character code that identifies one bank branch. You need it to send money by NEFT, RTGS or IMPS, to add a beneficiary in net banking, and to fill bank details in scholarship, salary, DBT and government scheme forms.
The first four letters are the bank, the fifth character is always 0, and the last six identify the branch. For example, in SBIN0001234, SBIN is State Bank of India.
Copy the IFSC from your cheque book, passbook or bank statement whenever possible. Branches that merged (for example after bank mergers) may have new codes.
The letter O and the number 0 are easy to confuse. The fifth character is always the number zero.
For DBT and scholarship payments, the account must also be linked with Aadhaar; a correct IFSC alone is not enough.
A 9-digit code printed at the bottom of cheques, used for cheque clearing. It is not needed for online transfers.
Usually the bank issues a new IFSC after a merger. Search your branch here or ask the branch to confirm the current code.
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