About SWIFT codes in this country
A SWIFT/BIC code identifies a bank or financial institution for international payments. Codes can vary by bank, city, or branch.
SWIFT/BIC Code List
SWIFT/BIC code format
A SWIFT/BIC code usually has 8 or 11 characters. It can include a bank code, country code, location code, and optional branch code.
Verify before sending money
SWIFT/BIC code information is provided for reference only. Always confirm the correct code with your bank or financial institution before making an international transfer.
Using SWIFT/BIC codes in New Zealand
This directory lists 43 SWIFT/BIC codes associated with 20 banks or financial institutions in New Zealand. Results may include head-office codes as well as codes assigned to particular branches or cities.
43
SWIFT/BIC codes displayed
20
Banks or institutions
0
Cities represented
How to find the correct SWIFT code
- Search the table using the exact bank name, city, or SWIFT code.
- Open the code details page to review the bank, branch, and BIC structure.
- Compare the code with the payment instructions supplied by the recipient.
- Confirm the code directly with the bank before sending funds.
Information to verify for an international transfer
- Recipient’s full name and account number or IBAN
- Recipient bank name and branch address when required
- The correct 8- or 11-character SWIFT/BIC code
- Currency, payment reference, and any intermediary-bank details
Frequently asked questions
This page currently displays 43 SWIFT/BIC codes from the available records for New Zealand. The total may change when the database is updated.
No. A SWIFT/BIC code may contain 8 characters to identify a head office or primary institution, or 11 characters when a three-character branch code is included.
That depends on the recipient bank’s instructions. Some banks accept an 8-character code or a code ending in XXX, while others require a specific branch code.
No. A SWIFT/BIC code generally identifies a bank or branch, while an IBAN identifies an individual bank account in countries that use the IBAN format.
Check the recipient’s official payment instructions and confirm the code with the relevant bank. Banks can merge, change names, or update routing information.
The transfer may be delayed, rejected, or routed for manual review. Additional fees may also apply depending on the banks involved.
Data source and accuracy:
SwiftCodes.cc compiles reference information from its banking database. Codes, bank names, and branch information can change. Data last reviewed: November 8, 2024. Always confirm payment instructions directly with the bank or recipient before making a transfer.