SWIFT/BIC Code for AXIS Bank in India

Axis Bank’s SWIFT code is AXISINBBXXX. Different account types and banking services may require a different code, so the right one for your transfer depends on your recipient’s details.

 

Confirm the correct code with your recipient or Axis Bank directly before sending.

AXISINBBXXX

AXIS identifies Axis Bank, IN stands for India, BB points to the bank’s Mumbai location, and XXX designates the head office.

AXIS Bank SWIFT code details

Bank Name

AXIS Bank Limited

SWIFT/BIC codeAXISINBBXXX
Bank addressAxis Bank Limited, Corporate Office, Pandurang Budhkar Marg, Worli, Mumbai – 400 025
CityMumbai
CountryIndia
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Why do I need an AXIS Bank SWIFT code?

A SWIFT/BIC code acts as a unique identifier for banks processing international transfers. Any transfer request must be sent with Axis Bank’s SWIFT code in India to reach the right institution.

 

Recipients can usually locate their branch’s SWIFT code on a recent bank statement or through Axis Bank online banking. For a broader look at how these codes work, see our guide to SWIFT/BIC codes.

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How to find a local branch SWIFT code for AXIS Bank

Get the details from your recipient

Ask your recipient for their Axis Bank SWIFT code and account number. Both are available on a recent bank statement or through Axis Bank’s online banking portal.

Find the correct branch SWIFT code

Each Axis Bank branch carries its own SWIFT code. If your recipient can’t locate theirs, the head office code AXISINBBXXX works as a reliable fallback for most transfers.

Send money through Western Union

When you send money with Western Union, simply choose the bank name, and we’ll identify the SWIFT code you need. Enter your recipient’s bank account transfer details, fund your transfer, and send.

Swift_Code_08_AXIS_Bank

Understanding SWIFT codes

SWIFT codes are 8 to 11 characters long, and each segment carries a specific meaning:

 

1 – Bank code (4 letters)

AXIS represents AXIS Bank.

 

2 – Country code (2 letters)

IN stands for India.

 

3 – Location code (2 letters or numbers)

This indicates the bank’s city or regional office, BB in this case for Mumbai.

 

4 – Branch code (3 character)

These identify a specific branch, and when they read XXX, the code refers to the bank’s head office.

 

AXIS Bank’s SWIFT code for international transfer to its head office is AXISINBBXXX. If you don’t have a branch-specific code, this is the one to use.

Send money with our mobile app

The Western Union app puts money transfers in your hands, with features built for convenience and flexibility.

 

  • Save recipient details to speed up repeat transfers.
  • Start a transfer in the app and finish funding it in person at a Western Union location near you.
  • Monitor exchange rates to find the right time to send.
  • Track your transfer from the moment you send to when the money arrives.

 

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Frequently asked questions

Do I need a SWIFT/BIC code for international money transfers to Axis Bank in India?

Yes. A SWIFT code is required for any international bank transfer to Axis Bank. It directs the sending institution to the correct recipient bank, and transfers cannot be processed without it. The primary SWIFT code for Axis Bank is AXISINBBXXX.

How do I find a SWIFT code for Axis Bank?

Asking your recipient directly is the most reliable approach. Axis Bank customers can locate their branch SWIFT code on a bank statement or through online banking. The Western Union bank codes guide is another useful reference.

Do all banks have a SWIFT code?

Most banks that participate in international transfers have a SWIFT code. Smaller or local institutions sometimes route transfers through a larger correspondent bank and use that bank’s code instead. European bank transfers may require an IBAN code and a SWIFT code. For more on how transfer codes differ, see our guide on SWIFT codes vs. IBANs.

Is a SWIFT code the same for all branches?

Not always. Axis Bank assigns unique SWIFT codes to individual branches. If your recipient’s specific branch code isn’t available, AXISINBBXXX serves as the head office code and works for most transfers.

This content is for informational purposes only. Western Union does not require you add bank codes when performing an international money transfer.