IFSC Code Finder
Look up any bank branch from its IFSC code.
Enter an IFSC code and instantly get the full bank branch details — bank, branch, address, city, district and state, the MICR code, and whether the branch supports NEFT, RTGS, IMPS and UPI. Perfect for verifying an IFSC before a transfer. Powered by an open, key-less directory built on the RBI's published branch data. Free, no sign-up, no API key.
How to use IFSC Code Finder
Enter the IFSC
Type the 11-character IFSC code (4 letters, a 0, then 6 characters) into the box — for example SBIN0000001.
Find the branch
Press Find and the tool instantly fetches the bank and branch that the IFSC belongs to.
Read the details
See the bank, branch, full address, city, district, state and MICR code laid out clearly.
Check the services
The badges show whether the branch supports NEFT, RTGS, IMPS and UPI transfers.
Copy what you need
Tap the IFSC, MICR or any field to copy it to your clipboard for a transfer or form.
Verify before sending
Always confirm the branch matches the account holder before you send money.
Frequently asked questions
What is an IFSC code?
IFSC (Indian Financial System Code) is an 11-character code that uniquely identifies a bank branch in India. It's used for electronic fund transfers like NEFT, RTGS and IMPS. The first 4 characters are the bank code, the 5th is always 0, and the last 6 identify the branch.
How do I find the branch for an IFSC code?
Enter the IFSC code in the box above and press Find. The tool looks it up in the RBI-based IFSC directory and shows the bank, branch, address, city, district, state and MICR code, plus which transfer types the branch supports.
What is the format of an IFSC code?
It's 11 characters: 4 letters (the bank code, e.g. SBIN), then a 0, then 6 letters or digits identifying the branch — for example SBIN0000001. This tool validates the format before looking it up.
What is the difference between IFSC and MICR codes?
Both identify a bank branch. The IFSC (11 characters) is used for online transfers like NEFT, RTGS and IMPS, while the MICR code (9 digits) is used to process physical cheques. This tool shows both for a branch.
Is this IFSC lookup free?
Yes — it's completely free with no sign-up and no API key. The lookup uses an open, key-less IFSC directory built on the RBI's published branch data. Nothing you enter is stored.
Is the IFSC data accurate?
The data comes from the RBI-based public IFSC directory and is accurate for the vast majority of branches. Banks occasionally merge or renumber branches, so for a large or unusual transfer, confirm the IFSC on your cheque, passbook or the bank's website.
How do I find the IFSC code of my bank branch?
If you have an IFSC, enter it above to see the branch details. If you only know the bank and branch, check your cheque book or passbook (the IFSC is printed there), your net-banking app, or the bank's website — then verify it here before a transfer.
Where is the IFSC code printed?
Your branch's IFSC code is printed on your cheque leaf (usually near the top with the MICR code), on the first page of your passbook, and shown in your net-banking or mobile-banking app account details.
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