Personal Finance Bank codes

What is the SWIFT code for ANZ Bank New Zealand Limited?

Wise
26.06.18 (updated more than 1 year ago)
Read time 1 minute

The SWIFT system is a messaging network used by banks to send information like money transfer orders quickly, accurately and securely. If you ever transfer money overseas, more than likely it happens using the SWIFT system. However, did you know that you can save on international transfers with Wise?

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What’s the SWIFT code for ANZ Bank New Zealand Limited in New Zealand?

The BIC/SWIFT code for ANZ Bank New Zealand Limited is ANZBNZ22.¹

If you’re making an international transfer to a bank account at ANZ, or if you want to receive money from abroad into your account at ANZ, you’ll need the SWIFT code. You may also need the following information:

Bank NameANZ Bank New Zealand Limited¹
SWIFT/BIC Code for ANZ Bank New Zealand LimitedANZBNZ22
Bank address, city & stateANZ Bank New Zealand Limited, ANZ Centre, 23-29 Albert Street, Auckland 1010, New Zealand.¹
Beneficiary account numberComplete ANZ bank account number of the recipient (including leading zeros)
Beneficiary nameThe name on the recipient’s account as it appears on one of their bank statements

What’s a SWIFT Code?

A SWIFT code, which is also known as a Business Identifier Code (BIC), is an international bank code that’s used to identify individual banks and financial institutions all over the world. The SWIFT code contains important information about the bank, including where a bank is located. If you’re sending or receiving an international wire transfer at ANZ, you’ll need to know the correct SWIFT code.²

A SWIFT code is 8-11 characters, formatted like this: AAAABBCCDDD.²

AAAA: Bank code

BB: Country code

CC: Location code

DDD: Optional branch code

What’s the difference between a SWIFT code, a BIC, an IBAN and a routing number?

SWIFT codes are used globally and identify specific banks. IBANs, which stands for International Bank Account Number, are used in the EU plus Norway, Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Hungary, and identifies individual accounts, not banks. Routing numbers are similar to SWIFT codes, but they only identify US banks, not institutions around the globe.

Do SWIFT codes change from branch to branch?

Yes, so use this tool to look up the correct SWIFT code for your ANZ branch. If you’re not sure which branch specific code to use, you can use the general code, which will work for all ANZ branches in New Zealand.

What other ways can I send or receive money to my ANZ bank account?

If you need to send or receive money from overseas, give Wise a try. Wise moves money across borders quickly, securely, and without any hidden fees or exchange rate markups. All it costs to make an international transfer is a small, fair transfer fee that’s clearly spelled out upfront.

Wise also offers borderless multi-currency accounts, which give you the ability to send, receive, hold and manage money in dozens of global currencies all at the same time. EU users have access to borderless consumer debit cards, making it simple to access and use your money all over the world.

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and see how easy it can really be to move money overseas.

Sources:

¹ https://www.anz.co.nz/personal/migrants-travel-foreign-exchange/microsite/en/living-in-nz/

² https://www.commbank.com.au/support/faqs/757.html

*Please see terms of use and product availability for your region or visit Wise fees and pricing for the most up to date pricing and fee information.

This publication is provided for general information purposes and does not constitute legal, tax or other professional advice from Wise Payments Limited or its subsidiaries and its affiliates, and it is not intended as a substitute for obtaining advice from a financial advisor or any other professional.

We make no representations, warranties or guarantees, whether expressed or implied, that the content in the publication is accurate, complete or up to date.

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