IBAN calculator
Your local bank details, like sort code and account number, can be converted into an IBAN-a code used for secure money transfers. Use this tool to generate your IBAN.
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How to find your IBAN?
You can usually find your IBAN by logging into your online banking app or checking a recent bank statement. Some banks display it next to your account number or under international payment details.
If you don’t have an IBAN yet, use Remitly’s IBAN calculator to generate one from your account details. If you already have an IBAN, use our lookup tool to check that the format is correct.
If you don’t have an IBAN yet, use Remitly’s IBAN calculator to generate one from your account details. If you already have an IBAN, use our lookup tool to check that the format is correct.
What is an IBAN?
An International Bank Account Number (IBAN) is a standardized code that facilitates international transactions by reducing errors and speeding up payments. It includes a country code, check digits, bank code, branch code, and account number. It is primarily used in Europe, the Middle East, and parts of Asia and Africa.Example IBAN Code
US
Country code
12
Check digits
ABCD
Bank code
111111
Branch code
22222222
Bank account number
When is an IBAN required?
IBANs are required for many international transfers, especially in Europe. They help your money arrive accurately and without delays. Want an easy way to send money worldwide? Remitly offers fast, secure money transfers using IBANs.
Get help with IBAN codes
Remitly FAQ
What information is required to calculate an IBAN?
The details you need depend on your country. Most banks use a mix of your local account number, bank code, or sort code to create your IBAN. For example:
- In the UK, you’ll need your sort code and account number.
- In Austria, it consists of your bank code, account number, and a national check digit.
- In Bulgaria, you may need your bank code, branch code, account type, and account number.
Are IBANs case-sensitive or space-sensitive when validating?
No—IBANs work the same with or without spaces and regardless of letter case. Just make sure all characters are correct.
When is an IBAN required?
You’ll need an IBAN when sending money to countries that support the IBAN system—mainly in Europe, along with parts of the Middle East, Asia, and Latin America. The IBAN helps ensure that funds reach the correct bank account and is often required for receiving international payments.
What is the format of an IBAN?
An IBAN (International Bank Account Number) is a standardized series of letters and numbers used to identify bank accounts across borders. While the exact format varies by country, every IBAN includes:
When using our calculator, we’ll structure the IBAN correctly based on your country’s format.
- A two-letter country code (like GB for the UK or DE for Germany)
- Two check digits to help verify the number
- A mix of bank codes, branch identifiers, and your account number
When using our calculator, we’ll structure the IBAN correctly based on your country’s format.
How do you identify the account number in the IBAN?
The account number is typically located at the end of the IBAN, although its exact position varies depending on the country's IBAN format. Each country has a specific structure that determines where the account number appears.
For example:
For example:
- In the UK, the account number is the last 8 digits of the IBAN.
- In Germany, it's typically the last 10 digits.