IFSC code finder
Look up a bank branch, address, MICR and UPI/NEFT/RTGS support by IFSC.
Data from Razorpay IFSC (open source).
What leaves your device
The 11-character IFSC code you enter, to the SmartTools server, which looks it up and keeps the answer. Nothing else about you is sent, and the branch data project never sees your browser.
About this page
What it shows
Enter an IFSC code to see which bank and branch it belongs to, the branch address, its MICR code, and whether the branch is listed for UPI, IMPS, NEFT and RTGS transfers. You can copy the IFSC or MICR with one tap and share a link that opens with the lookup done.
What an IFSC code is
The Indian Financial System Code identifies a bank branch for electronic transfers. It is always 11 characters: the first four letters identify the bank, the fifth character is always zero, and the last six identify the branch. It is printed on your cheque book and passbook and shown in your net banking.
The MICR code is a separate nine-digit code printed at the bottom of cheques, used for cheque clearing.
Where the details come from
Branch details come from the open-source Razorpay IFSC dataset, which is compiled from the lists the Reserve Bank of India publishes for NEFT, RTGS and IMPS, and from NPCI for UPI. It is widely used but is not an official RBI service, so always confirm details with your bank before sending a large amount.
Only the 11-character code you enter is sent. It is checked for the correct format on your device first, and results are kept on your device for 30 days.
Questions
Where do I find my IFSC code?
On your cheque book, passbook, bank statement, or the account details page of your bank’s app or net banking.
Why does it say the branch was not found?
The code may be mistyped, or the branch may have merged or closed — branches from merged banks are removed from RBI lists over time. Ask your bank for the current code.
Does NEFT not listed mean transfers will fail?
Not necessarily. The flags reflect the published lists, which can lag behind changes. Your bank can confirm which systems a branch supports.
Is the fifth character a zero or the letter O?
Always the number zero. The finder converts what you type to upper case and checks the format for you.