Bank name · Branch address · MICR · SWIFT · NEFT / RTGS / IMPS / UPI status — instant results
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🏛️ SBI
🏦 HDFC
🏦 ICICI
🏦 Kotak
🏛️ PNB
🏛️ Bank of Baroda
🏛️ Union Bank
🏦 Axis Bank
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IFSC Code Breakdown
Supported Payment Modes
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How to Read an IFSC Code
SBIN
Characters 1–4
Bank Code SBIN = State Bank of India
0
Character 5
Always zero Reserved by RBI
001234
Characters 6–11
Branch Code Unique branch ID
Where to find IFSC: Printed on your cheque book (bottom left), passbook front page, bank statement, internet banking portal, and mobile banking app. You can also find it on the RBI website or your bank's official website.
SuccessMate's free IFSC code lookup tool uses the Razorpay IFSC API — the same trusted database used by major Indian payment platforms — to instantly fetch complete bank branch details. Enter any valid 11-character IFSC code to get the bank name, branch name, full postal address, city, district, state, contact number, MICR code, SWIFT code (if available), and payment mode support for NEFT, RTGS, IMPS and UPI. No login, no registration, works on all devices including mobile phones.
What is IFSC Code? — Full Guide
IFSC (Indian Financial System Code) is an 11-character alphanumeric code assigned by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to every bank branch in India that participates in electronic fund transfers. The first 4 characters identify the bank (for example, SBIN for State Bank of India, HDFC for HDFC Bank, ICIC for ICICI Bank). The 5th character is always zero, reserved by RBI. The last 6 characters identify the specific branch. IFSC is mandatory for NEFT, RTGS and IMPS transfers.
NEFT vs RTGS vs IMPS vs UPI — What is the Difference?
NEFT (National Electronic Funds Transfer) works 24×7 in half-hourly batches with no minimum or maximum limit. RTGS (Real Time Gross Settlement) is for high-value transfers above ₹2 lakh — settlement is instant. IMPS (Immediate Payment Service) enables instant 24×7 transfers up to ₹5 lakh. UPI (Unified Payments Interface) uses VPA (Virtual Payment Address) and does not require IFSC for sending money, though the underlying account is still identified by IFSC internally. This tool shows which modes each branch supports.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
What is IFSC code and why is it needed? ▾
IFSC (Indian Financial System Code) is an 11-character code assigned by RBI to identify every bank branch. It is mandatory for NEFT, RTGS, and IMPS transfers. Without the correct IFSC, your transfer may fail or go to the wrong branch. Always verify IFSC before initiating any transfer.
Where can I find my IFSC code? ▾
IFSC is printed on your cheque book (bottom left area), passbook front page, bank statement, and is available on your internet banking portal, mobile banking app, and your bank's official website. You can also call your bank's customer care.
What is MICR code? ▾
MICR (Magnetic Ink Character Recognition) is a 9-digit code printed at the bottom of cheques using special magnetic ink. The first 3 digits represent the city, next 3 the bank, and last 3 the branch. It is used in the cheque clearing process by RBI. Different from IFSC — IFSC is for electronic transfers, MICR is for cheque clearing.
Is IFSC same as SWIFT code? ▾
No. IFSC is for domestic transfers within India. SWIFT (Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication) code, also called BIC, is used for international wire transfers. Not all branches have a SWIFT code — usually only the main/head office branches of major banks have SWIFT codes. This tool shows the SWIFT code if available for the branch.
What is the difference between NEFT, RTGS and IMPS? ▾
NEFT: Works 24×7, half-hourly batches, no minimum or maximum amount limit. RTGS: Real-time, for high-value transfers (minimum ₹2 lakh), works on bank working days. IMPS: Instant 24×7, up to ₹5 lakh per transaction, works on holidays too. UPI: Uses VPA, instant, up to ₹1–5 lakh (depends on bank), no IFSC needed for sender.