Free IFSC Code Finder
This free IFSC code finder shows the bank, branch, address, city, state, MICR code and supported payment modes (NEFT, RTGS, IMPS and UPI) for any 11-character IFSC code. Type the code from a cheque or passbook and the tool checks its format, looks it up and explains each part. Details come from a public IFSC API and are cached for up to 30 days.

IFSC Code Finder
Generators and Converters
About this tool
IFSC stands for Indian Financial System Code, the 11-character code that identifies one bank branch for NEFT, RTGS and IMPS transfers. The first four letters are the bank, the fifth character is always zero, and the last six characters identify the branch. You need it whenever you add a payee or fill a bank form.
The tool first checks that the code follows that pattern, then asks the public IFSC API run by Razorpay for the branch record and shows the bank name, branch, full address, city, district, state, contact number, MICR code and whether NEFT, RTGS, IMPS and UPI are supported. The page says where the data comes from so you can judge how fresh it is. Results are cached for up to 30 days to keep the lookup fast, and a bank can change a branch in between.
Lookup works from an IFSC code to its branch. The source API has no search by bank and branch name, so to find a code for a branch you do not have, check the cheque book, the passbook, the bank's own website or its app. Always confirm the details with the bank before sending a large payment. Nothing you type is stored with your identity.
Frequently asked questions
What is an IFSC code and where do I find it?
It is an 11-character code that identifies a bank branch for electronic transfers in India. You can find it printed on the cheque leaf, on the first page of the passbook, in the net banking profile and on the bank's website or app.
How is an IFSC code built?
The first four letters are the bank code, the fifth character is zero, and the last six characters, letters or digits, identify the branch. For example, a code that starts with a bank's four letters and a zero belongs to that bank, and the final six pick the branch.
Where does this tool get its data?
From the public IFSC API at ifsc.razorpay.com, which publishes branch records for banks in India. The page fetches the record for your code and caches it for up to 30 days. Branch details can change, so confirm with the bank before a big payment.
Can I find the IFSC code from a bank and branch name?
Not here. The data source only answers for a full IFSC code and has no search by name. Use your cheque book, passbook, net banking or the bank's branch locator to get the code, then paste it here to see the full branch details.
Why does my code say not found?
Usually a typo, or a branch that was closed or merged, which happens when banks merge. Check the code character by character, remembering that the fifth character is a zero and not the letter O. If it still fails, ask the bank for the current code.
