BNNM identifies BanCoppel as the bank, MX marks Mexico as the country, MM points to the Ciudad de Mexico (Mexico City) location, and XXX indicates the main branch.
Bank Name | BanCoppel |
|---|---|
| SWIFT/BIC code | BNNMMXMMXXX |
| Bank address | Av. Insurgentes Sur 553, Floor 6, Corporativo Insurgentes, Colonia Escandon II Sección |
| City | Mexico City |
| Country | Mexico |
A SWIFT/BIC code serves as a unique identifier for banks during international transfers. Any transfer sent to a BanCoppel account in Mexico requires this code to reach the right institution.
Recipients can typically locate their BanCoppel SWIFT code on a recent bank statement or through their BanCoppel online banking portal.
Ask your recipient for their BanCoppel account number. They can find it on a bank statement or through their BanCoppel online portal.
With many branches throughout Mexico, you’ll need the specific SWIFT code for the BanCoppel branch your recipient is using. If the specific code isn’t available, the head office code BNNMMXMMXXX can be used as well.
You choose the bank name, and Western Union will determine the SWIFT code you need. Enter your recipient’s bank account transfer details, fund your transfer, and send.
SWIFT codes are 8 to 11 characters long, and each segment carries a specific meaning:
BNNM represents BanCoppel.
MX stands for Mexico.
This indicates the bank’s city or regional office, MM in this case for Mexico City.
These identify a specific branch, and when they read XXX, the code refers to the bank’s head office.
If you don’t have a branch-specific code, the main BanCoppel Mexico SWIFT code is BNNMMXMMXXX.
Yes. A SWIFT code is required for any international bank transfer to BanCoppel. It directs the sending institution to the correct destination, and the transfer cannot be processed without it. The primary SWIFT code for BanCoppel is BNNMMXMMXXX.
The most reliable method is to ask your recipient directly. BanCoppel customers can locate their branch SWIFT code on a bank statement or through online banking. You can also reference Western Union’s bank codes guide for additional help.
Not necessarily. Individual BanCoppel branches may carry unique codes. If the branch-specific code isn’t available, the head office code BNNMMXMMXXX works for most transfers.
Most Mexican banks that handle international transfers are registered in the SWIFT network and carry their own codes. For any transfer to Mexico, confirm the correct SWIFT code with your recipient before sending. For more on how transfer codes compare in different countries, see our guide on SWIFT codes vs. IBANs.
This content is for informational purposes only. Western Union does not require you add bank codes when performing an international money transfer.


