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IBAN Code Lookup for NETHERLANDS

ID
IBAN
Branch Code
City
1
NL02ABNA0123456789
XXX
AMSTERDAM
2
NL03ABNA0887194710
XXX
AMSTERDAM
3
NL05INGB0006555869
XXX
AMSTERDAM
4
NL05INGB0700097430
XXX
AMSTERDAM
5
NL08ABNA0453299555
XXX
AMSTERDAM
6
NL08ABNA0525508198
XXX
AMSTERDAM
7
NL08SNSB8834313135
XXX
UTRECHT
8
NL09BUNQ2038546665
XXX
AMSTERDAM
9
NL09REVO7647109499
XXX
AMSTERDAM
10
NL10BUNQ2146819502
XXX
AMSTERDAM
11
NL10RABO0100803245
XXX
UTRECHT
12
NL11RABO0308061381
XXX
UTRECHT
13
NL11RABO0345840747
XXX
UTRECHT
14
NL12BNGH0285133675
XXX
DEN HAAG
15
NL12REVO9807265398
XXX
AMSTERDAM
16
NL13CITI0109926620
XXX
SCHIPHOL
17
NL13RABO0106383310
XXX
UTRECHT
18
NL13RABO0181015595
XXX
UTRECHT
19
NL14ABNA0426082605
XXX
AMSTERDAM
20
NL14RABO0117428876
XXX
UTRECHT

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FAQ

What is the difference between IBAN and SWIFT/BIC?

IBAN is used to uniquely identify individual bank accounts, including country code, check digits, bank code, and account number. It is mainly used in Europe and some other countries to ensure precise cross-border transfers to specific accounts. SWIFT/BIC is used to identify banks or financial institutions, not specific accounts, and serves as a global identification code to direct funds to the correct bank. It is usually used in combination with IBAN. The key difference is that IBAN locates a specific account, while SWIFT locates the bank itself. IBAN is mainly used in Europe, whereas SWIFT is used worldwide.

Which countries use IBAN?

Currently, more than 70 countries have adopted the IBAN standard, including most European countries (such as Germany, France, Spain, the UK), Middle Eastern countries (such as Saudi Arabia, UAE), some Latin American countries (such as Brazil), and other countries that are gradually introducing it. Mainland China has not yet adopted the IBAN format, but for international payments, SWIFT codes and bank account numbers are still required to complete transactions.

The Importance of IBAN Validation

Since the IBAN includes check digits, users can quickly validate the IBAN using an online tool before submission. This helps prevent transfer failures or errors, reduces costly corrections caused by account typos, incorrect bank codes, or illegal characters. Additionally, strict validation ensures compliance with regulations such as the EU SEPA (Single Euro Payments Area), guaranteeing transaction compliance and preventing financial institutions from rejecting incomplete information.

What are the common mistakes when using IBAN?

Common IBAN mistakes include format errors such as missing letters or digits (e.g., writing DE8 instead of DE89), failing to remove spaces or special characters; confusing bank codes with account numbers, especially in countries like Germany where the bank code is embedded in the IBAN without proper separation; and incorrect country codes, such as using UK (the correct code is GB) or confusing GR (Greece) with GE (Georgia). To avoid these issues, it is recommended to use the standardized format (no spaces, all uppercase) and verify through the bank's pre-validation systems.

Is IBAN standardized globally?

IBAN follows a globally unified framework (ISO 13616), but the specific format and length vary by country. All IBANs consist of three parts: a country code (2 letters), check digits (2 numbers), and local account information (up to 30 characters). Each country defines the structure and length of the local account information based on its banking system; for example, Germany's IBAN is 22 characters long, France's is 27, and Belgium's is only 16.
Disclaimer: The data provided on this page is sourced from the Internet and bank official websites and is for reference only. We do not guarantee the accuracy, completeness or timeliness of the data. Users should verify the relevant information and bear the risks of use.