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Search IFSC codes by bank name, branch, city or state. Find branch details for NEFT, RTGS and other bank transfers across India.
MoneyMintt's IFSC Code Finder covers 170+ banks and 1,00,000+ branches across India, including major public-sector banks, private banks, cooperative banks and payment banks. Data is reviewed and updated regularly.
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IFSC stands for Indian Financial System Code. It is an 11-character alphanumeric code used to identify a specific bank branch in India for electronic fund transfers.
The first four characters identify the bank, the fifth character is normally zero (0), and the final six characters identify the branch. For example, in the IFSC code SBIN0001234, SBIN identifies State Bank of India, 0 is the fifth character, and 001234 identifies the branch.
Use the search box above to search by bank name, branch name, city or state. You can also browse the bank list to find a bank and explore its available branches.
You can also find an IFSC code on your bank cheque book, passbook, account statement, official bank website, or mobile banking app. Always verify the current code before initiating a transfer.
When making a bank transfer, providing the correct beneficiary account details and IFSC code helps route the payment to the intended bank branch. An incorrect or outdated IFSC code can cause a transaction to be rejected, delayed, or require correction.
NEFT and RTGS are electronic payment systems used for transferring money between bank accounts. The IFSC identifies the beneficiary branch used for routing the transaction.
An IFSC code is an 11-character alphanumeric code used to identify a specific bank branch for electronic fund transfers such as NEFT and RTGS.
You can find an IFSC code on your cheque book, passbook, bank statement, or your bank's official website or mobile app. You can also search MoneyMintt by bank name, branch, city, or state.
No. UPI payments normally do not require an IFSC code. IFSC codes are used for bank-account transfers such as NEFT and RTGS.
Yes. An IFSC code may change when a bank branch is relocated, merged, transferred, or affected by a bank merger or restructuring. Always verify the current IFSC before making a transfer.
An IFSC code contains 11 characters. The first four identify the bank, the fifth character is 0, and the final six characters identify the bank branch.