Check your IBAN
Use Convera’s verification tool to ensure your IBAN follows a valid format.
IBAN codes in BELARUS
- BY08PJCB30120169961020000643
PRIORBANK - BY09POIS30140000978211004845
OPEN JOINT-STOCK COMPANY ‘PARITETBANK’, MINSK - BY13NBRB3600900000002Z00AB00
NATIONAL BANK OF REPUBLIC BELARUS - BY39TECN30140000000OE0000423
JOINT STOCK COMPANY ‘TECHNOBANK’ - BY40PJCB30140010095282790840
PRIORBANK - BY52AKBB30140002594376010000
BELARUSBANK - BY52AKBB30140013492130070000
BELARUSBANK - BY77AEBK30150240673503100003
NEO BANK ASIA CLOSED JOINT-STOCK COMPANY - BY85AKBB30120266322375300000
BELARUSBANK - BY86AKBB10100000002966000000
BELARUSBANK - BY87AKBB30140002202214010000
BELARUSBANK
IBAN Code Verification
What is an IBAN number?
IBAN — short for International Banking Account Number and sometimes referred to as IBAN code, IBAN key, or IBAN number — is used to identify an individual bank account participating in a cross-border transaction.
While IBAN does not replace an actual banking account number, it provides supplemental information that helps track payments and process FX transfers. An IBAN number is also not the same as a routing number.
IBAN was originally developed for European nations in need of a common standard to identify bank accounts, but it is now recognized in over 85 countries. If you’re making an international transfer — especially if either party’s bank is based in Europe — you may be asked to provide an IBAN.
Understanding IBAN formats
An IBAN can contain up to 34 characters, with the exact length varying from country to country.
The general format is as follows:
- Two-letter country code, such as DE (Germany), GB (United Kingdom), or FR (France)
- Two check digits
- Up to 30 alphanumeric characters representing the basic bank account number (BBAN)
A complete IBAN for a German account holder looks like this: DE02202208000051066366
A complete IBAN for a UK account holder looks like this: GB68TRWI23147094939279
How to check your IBAN
Usually, you can find your IBAN via your online banking account or by reviewing bank statements. In some cases, it may appear on your bank card. When in doubt, contact your bank and they will provide you with the correct number.
You should always double check that you have the correct IBAN before making an international transfer. The wrong code could result in your money being sent to an unknown recipient, while using a code with the incorrect format could leave you paying added fees even if the transfer isn’t processed.
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