Instant IFSC Code Lookup
Look up bank branch details using an 11-character IFSC code — including bank name, branch, address, MICR code, and contact information.
What is an IFSC Code?
An 11-character alphanumeric code assigned by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to uniquely identify each bank branch participating in electronic fund transfers.
Used Across Bank-to-Bank Transfers
The IFSC code identifies the bank branch for systems such as NEFT and RTGS, and may be required for certain IMPS and other bank-account-based payment workflows. Entering the correct branch code reduces the risk of a transfer being misrouted or bounced back.
Code Anatomy
The first 4 characters represent the Bank Name, the 5th character is always '0' (reserved for future use), and the final 6 characters identify the branch.
Faster Than Digging Through Paperwork
Instead of searching through bank websites or old chequebooks, this tool looks up the code for you and returns the branch details it can find.
Check Bank & Branch Details
Cross-check the bank name, branch, and address tied to an IFSC code before you rely on it. Results include the Bank Name, Branch, Full Address, MICR Code, and Contact Number where available.
IFSC Code Finder Tool
Data is retrieved from the third-party Razorpay IFSC API. It is provided for reference only — this tool does not verify account ownership, beneficiary identity, or whether a transfer will succeed. For important transactions, always verify branch details directly with your bank or another authoritative source.
IFSC vs. MICR vs. SWIFT Codes
Understanding the different codes used to verify and process financial transactions domestically and internationally.
IFSC Code
- Identifies bank branches for electronic transfers (NEFT, RTGS, and some IMPS flows) within India.
- 11-character alphanumeric code.
- First 4 characters indicate the bank name.
- Last 6 characters represent the branch.
- Assigned by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI).
MICR Code
- Used in cheque processing to identify the city, bank, and branch.
- 9-digit numeric code, made up of three 3-digit parts.
- First 3 digits: city code. Next 3 digits: bank code. Last 3 digits: branch code.
- Printed with magnetic ink on cheques.
SWIFT Code
- 8 to 11 alphanumeric characters, commonly used to identify banks for international payments.
- 8 to 11 alphanumeric characters.
- First 4 characters represent the bank code.
- Last 3 characters (optional) represent the branch.
- Format standardized by ISO (International Organization for Standardization).
Locating IFSC & MICR on Your Cheque
A quick reference to help you find these codes on a standard Indian bank cheque leaf.
- IFSC Code: Typically printed near the top of the cheque, alongside the bank's address and branch name. Always check it matches the 11-character format.
- MICR Code: Located at the bottom of the cheque leaf, printed in magnetic ink. It is a 9-digit code that includes the city, bank, and branch identifiers for automated processing.
How to Use the IFSC Finder
Four simple steps to look up any bank branch in India.
Enter the Code
Type or paste the 11-character IFSC code into the search field. The tool automatically formats uppercase letters.
Search & Check
Click "Find Bank Details". The tool queries the IFSC data service and returns the branch profile if one is found.
Copy Details
Use the one-click copy buttons next to the MICR code, address, or contact number to paste directly into your banking app.
Open in Maps
Click "View on Google Maps" to open the branch location in Google Maps.
Why IFSC Codes Matter
Common situations where knowing the correct branch code helps.
Online Fund Transfers
Used for NEFT and RTGS transactions, and often required for IMPS. Getting the branch code right lowers the chance of a transfer failing.
ECS & Auto-Debit Mandates
May be requested when setting up automated payments for EMIs, mutual fund SIPs, insurance premiums, and utility bills.
Bank & Branch Checks
Cross-check the bank name and branch details tied to an IFSC code before adding a new payee in your banking portal.
Corporate Payroll
Commonly used by businesses for bulk salary processing, vendor payments, and statutory compliance transfers.
Honest by Design — What This Tool Does
This checker is a lightweight lookup utility. Here is exactly what it does and doesn't do:
- Retrieves IFSC, MICR, and branch data from an external IFSC data service.
- Provides one-click copying and a direct Google Maps link.
- Validates the 11-character format before making a lookup request.
- Does not save your IFSC searches or results in this tool's application database.
- Does not process or facilitate actual financial transactions.
- Does not request browser geolocation and does not require sign-up or login.
This tool does
- Look up branch details by 11-character IFSC
- Display MICR codes, addresses, and contacts when available
- Link out to Google Maps for the branch address
- Copy individual fields to clipboard instantly
- Auto-format uppercase letters as you type
- Work on desktop, tablet, and mobile
This tool does not
- Process or initiate financial transfers
- Save your search history in this tool's database
- Provide international SWIFT code lookups
- Verify specific bank account numbers or ownership
- Function for banks outside of India
- Require sign-up or email registration
IFSC Code FAQs
Straight answers about banking codes, formats, and this tool.
What exactly is an IFSC Code?
IFSC stands for Indian Financial System Code. It is an 11-character alphanumeric code assigned by the RBI to identify bank branches participating in electronic fund transfers.
Where can I find my IFSC code?
You can find it printed on your physical chequebook (usually near the top), on your bank passbook, in your monthly account statement, or by using this tool to search for your branch.
Is the IFSC code the same for all branches of a bank?
No. Every participating bank branch has its own unique IFSC code. The first 4 characters identify the bank, but the last 6 characters are specific to that exact branch location.
What happens if I enter the wrong IFSC code?
If the IFSC is invalid or does not match the intended branch, the transfer may fail or be returned. Always verify the IFSC and beneficiary details with your bank before sending a large payment.
Is this tool free to use?
Yes, the IFSC Code Finder is free to use and doesn't require an account.
Is the data provided up-to-date?
Results come from a third-party IFSC data service that is updated periodically. For high-value or critical transactions, it's good practice to cross-check the details with your bank's official portal.
Can I use this for international transfers?
No. IFSC codes are only used for domestic transfers within India. International transfers commonly use SWIFT/BIC codes and, where supported, an IBAN or other country-specific bank identifiers.
Does the tool work on mobile devices?
Yes. The interface is fully responsive and works on mobile browsers. You can copy the IFSC code and paste it directly into your UPI or mobile banking app.