SWIFT Codes of Vietnamese Banks

SWIFT / BIC codes of the banks operating in Vietnam (Vietnamese banks and foreign branches), search by name or code, and validation of any BIC.

Free tool: 20 requests per minute.

Result

Press “Run” to see the result.

The SWIFT / BIC API lists the codes needed to receive international transfers in Vietnam: about 88 institutions, from the state-owned banks (Vietcombank BFTVVNVX, VietinBank ICBVVNVX, BIDV BIDVVNVX, Agribank VBAAVNVX) and joint-stock banks to foreign-owned banks and the branches of foreign banks. Each bank has its official Vietnamese and English names, its VietQR / NAPAS code (VCB, ICB, MB…), its type, former names (LienVietPostBank → LPBank, OceanBank → MBV, CBBank → VCBNeo, DongA Bank → Vikki) and the source of the code.

Search with q= by short name, full name (with or without accents), former name or bank code. With bic= the API validates any 8- or 11-character BIC (ISO 9362): institution, country, location and branch parts, head office or branch, test BIC, and tells which bank in Vietnam it belongs to.

Codes are cross-checked against the banks’ own pages and international directories; verified is true when the bank itself publishes the code. The list is compared every week with the NAPAS / VietQR bank list and new banks are added automatically. Always confirm the code with the beneficiary’s bank before a large transfer.

Use this in your code

curl "https://apibox.io.vn/v1/swift-bic?q=oceanbank" \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY"

API documentation → Get a free API key

FAQ

Do I need the 8 or the 11-character code?

The 8-character head-office BIC is enough for most Vietnamese banks; the bank routes the payment to your branch using the account number. Some banks publish branch codes, returned in branch_bics when known.

Did renamed banks change their SWIFT code?

No: LPBank keeps LVBKVNVX, MBV keeps OJBAVNVX, VCBNeo keeps GTBAVNVX, Vikki keeps EACBVNVX. The former names are searchable.

Why do some banks have no code?

Policy banks (VBSP, VDB) and the Co-opBank do not publish one; international transfers go through a correspondent bank.