MIMMMXMXXXX is made up of four parts: MIMM for Banco Multiva, MX for Mexico, MX again to denote Mexico City, and XXX signifies the head office.
Bank Name | Banco Multiva |
|---|---|
| SWIFT/BIC code | MIMMMXMXXXX |
| Bank address | Montes Urales 350, Floor 3 Col |
| City | Mexico City |
| Country | Mexico |
A SWIFT/BIC code is how you identify Banco Multiva during international transfers, ensuring your funds reach the right place.
Recipients can find their Banco Multiva Mexico SWIFT code on a recent statement or through their online banking.
Request their Banco Multiva account number and the SWIFT code. They can find both on a recent statement or in their Banco Multiva online banking.
Different branches across Mexico may use their own Banco Multiva SWIFT code. When a branch code isn’t available, the head office code MIMMMXMXXXX works for most transfers.
Enter your recipient’s bank name and Western Union supplies the right SWIFT code. Enter their bank account transfer details, fund the transfer, and your money is on its way.
SWIFT codes are 8 to 11 characters long, and each segment carries a specific meaning:
MIMM represents Banco Multiva.
MX stands for Mexico.
This indicates the bank’s city or regional office, MM in this case for Mexico City.
This identifies a specific branch, and when it reads XXX, the code refers to the bank’s head office.
If you don’t have a branch-specific code, the primary Banco Multiva SWIFT code is MIMMMXMXXXX.
Yes. International transfers to a Banco Multiva account cannot move forward without a SWIFT code. MIMMMXMXXXX is the primary code.
Ask your recipient to share the code. Banco Multiva customers can pull their branch SWIFT code from a recent statement or through online banking. Western Union’s bank codes guide is another helpful reference.
Not every bank in Mexico belongs to the SWIFT network, but most that handle international transfers do. Banks outside it rely on a correspondent bank and use that bank’s code instead. For how different bank codes are used, see our guide on SWIFT codes vs. IBANs.
Larger banks often assign individual branches their own SWIFT codes. If a branch code isn’t available, MIMMMXMXXXX serves as a reliable fallback for most transfers to Banco Multiva.
This content is for informational purposes only. Western Union does not require you add bank codes when performing an international money transfer.


