Locate IFSC Code and MICR Code on a Bank ChequeThe starting 4 digits of the IFSC signify the bank's name, followed by a 0 (the 5th digit) and the last 6 digits stand for the branch of a bank. You can also find the IFSC code on the top of a cheque leaf near the bank account number.
The first 4 characters indicate the financial institution, the fifth digit is 0 and the other 6 digits indicate the branch. The first 3 digits, called the bank code, is required for interbank wire transfers. The last 4 digits are a branch code, which is rarely used.
You can usually find your bank's SWIFT/BIC code in your bank account statements. You also can use our SWIFT/BIC finder to get the right code for your transfer.
Barclays Bank Plc – SORT CODE: 20-25-36
| Sort Code Details |
|---|
| Sort Code | 20-25-36 Equivalent sort code: 202536 The banking institution”s sort code |
| Bank | Barclays Bank Plc Commonly used abbreviated bank name |
| Branch / Office | Direct Banking 2 |
| BIC Code | BARCGB2118U |
Our sort codes are 16-20-15 or 16-31-30. To find which one is yours, look at your thinkmoney debit card. You'll also find it in the top right hand corner of your thinkmoney statement, on the app and on your online banking.
In order to make an international bank transfer, you will need the following details: Send Money to Europe – IBAN and SWIFT Number. Send Money to the UK – account number and sort code or SWIFT and IBAN.
A SORT code is used by banks to identify and route the money transfers to the respective bank and account.
A sort code is a number which is assigned to a branch of a bank for internal purposes. They are typically 6 digits in the format ##-##-## and most commonly used by banks in the United Kingdom and Ireland. In the United States, the ABA number or routing number is a nine digit bank code.
An ABA (American Bankers Association) routing number is a 9 digit number used to identify banks in America, similar to a UK sort code. These are sometimes referred to as check routing numbers, ABA numbers, routing transit numbers (RTN) or Fedwire numbers.
| Sort Code | Bank Name & Address |
|---|
| 090126 Equivalent Codes: 09-01-26 09 01 26 | Santander (former Abbey National PLC) BANK ACCOUNT P.O. Box 382, 21 Prescot St, E1 8AD, Phone: (870) 6000125, London England |
Sort Code 090128 - Santander Uk Plc
| Sort Code 09-01-28 Details |
|---|
| Bank Branch | Bank Account 3 |
| Address | Bridle Road, Bootle, Merseyside, L30, 4GB |
| City | Merseyside |
| Branch | Bank Account 3 |
Your full account number, including your 4 digit branch prefix, can be found: printed on the inside cover of your passbook, or. when you log in to the Internet Bank.
Your account details, such as your sort code, account number and roll number, can be found in a number of ways.
Whilst most standard UK bank accounts have an 8 digit account number and 6 digit sort code, some Building Society accounts may also have what's referred to as a 'building society roll number' or just a 'roll number' - a reference code with letters and numbers.
- Find the three pairs of numbers, separated by dashes, immediately to the left of your bank account number. This is your bank sorting code.
Sort Code 070246 - Nationwide Building Society
| Sort Code 07-02-46 Details |
|---|
| Bank Name | Nationwide Building Society |
| Bank Branch | Flex Account 2007 |
| Address | Po Box 8888, Nationwide House, Pipers Way, Swindon, Wilts, SN38, 1NW |
| City | Swindon |
You can find your 8 digit account number and 6 digit sort code by logging in to Online Banking. Log in to Online Banking at Your account number and sort code are shown on the 'Account summary' under 'Personal accounts'.
Sort field or the city/bank/branch code number consisting of nine digits followed by a delimiter. The first three digits represent the city, the next three indicate the bank and the last three digits signify the branch. The nine digit sort code is unique for any bank branch in the country.
You can also find your SWIFT number by logging into online banking, calling into your local branch, or checking correspondence with your bank. The details you need are often shown on statements and customer information letters.
