SWIFT Codes for US Banks
Find SWIFT/BIC codes for international wire transfers to US banks. Showing 6 banks with SWIFT codes.
What is a SWIFT Code?
A SWIFT code (also called BIC) is an 8-11 character code that identifies a bank for international transfers. While routing numbers are used for domestic US transactions, SWIFT codes are required for receiving money from abroad.
| Bank Name | SWIFT Code |
|---|---|
| Chase Bank | CHASUS33 |
| Bank of America | BOFAUS3N |
| Wells Fargo | WFBIUS6S |
| Citibank | CITIUS33 |
| PNC Bank | PNCCUS33 |
| Navy Federal Credit Union | NFCUUS33 |
How to Use SWIFT Codes
When receiving an international wire transfer, provide the sender with your bank's SWIFT code, your account number, and your bank's address. The SWIFT code ensures money reaches the correct financial institution anywhere in the world.
Understanding SWIFT Code Structure
C H A S
Bank Code U S
Country 3 3
Location X X X
Branch (optional) Example: JPMorgan Chase SWIFT code
SWIFT Code vs Routing Number
SWIFT Code
- ● 8-11 alphanumeric characters
- ● International wire transfers
- ● Works with banks worldwide
- ● Higher fees, same-day delivery
Routing Number
- ● 9-digit numeric code
- ● Domestic US transactions only
- ● ACH, direct deposits, bill pay
- ● Low/no fees, 1-3 days
What You Need for International Transfers
✓ Recipient's full name
✓ Bank's SWIFT/BIC code
✓ Account number or IBAN
✓ Bank name and address