SWIFT/BIC Code for Landbank in the Philippines

The primary Land Bank of the Philippines SWIFT code is TLBPPHMMXXX. Landbank may use different SWIFT/BIC codes for specific banking services, so confirm the right one with your recipient or with the bank directly before you send.

Send money to Philippines

TLBPPHMMXXX

TLBPPHMMXXX is made of four parts: TLBP identifies Land Bank of the Philippines as the bank, PH specifies the Philippines as the country, MM points to Metro Manila as the location, and XXX designates the main branch.

Land Bank of the Philippines SWIFT code details

Bank Name

Land Bank of the Philippines (Landbank)

SWIFT/BIC codeTLBPPHMMXXX
Bank address1598 M.H. del Pilar corner Dr. J. Quintos Street
CityManila
CountryPhilippines
Send money to the Philippines

Why do I need a Land Bank of the Philippines SWIFT code?

A SWIFT/BIC code gives the global banking network the information it needs to direct your money to the right bank. To send funds to a Landbank account in the Philippines, you’ll need the code TLBPPHMMXXX to identify the receiving institution.

 

Recipients can locate their Land Bank of the Philippines SWIFT code on a recent bank statement or through their online banking account.

Send money to the Philippines

Send money with Western Union

Send money now

How to find a local branch SWIFT code for Land Bank of the Philippines

Ask your recipient for details

Ask for their Landbank account number and the SWIFT code. A recent bank statement or their Landbank online banking portal should have both.

Find the branch SWIFT code

Individual Landbank branches may have a unique code tied to their location. If a branch-specific code isn’t available, the head office code TLBPPHMMXXX is the default option.

Send with Western Union

We’ll find the right SWIFT code for you once you enter the bank account transfer details. All that’s left to do is choose how to pay and send.

Swift code for Land Bank of the Philippines

Understanding SWIFT codes

SWIFT codes are 8 to 11 characters long, with different sections communicating information about the receiving bank. Here’s how it breaks down:

 

1 – Bank code (4 letters)

TLBP represents Land Bank of the Philippines.

 

2 – Country code (2 letters)

PH stands for the Philippines.

 

3 – Location code (2 letters or numbers)

Points to the bank’s city or regional hub — MM for Metro Manila in this case.

 

4 – Branch code (3 character)

Identifies a specific branch. When it’s blank or reads XXX, the code refers to the bank’s head office.

 

If your recipient doesn’t have a branch-level code, TLBPPHMMXXX is the primary Landbank of the Philippines SWIFT code.

Send money with our mobile app

The Western Union app to send money helps you send funds to the Philippines in just a few taps.

 

  • Save your recipient’s details for easy repeat transfers.
  • Start a transfer in the app and pay in person at a Western Union location near you.
  • Monitor exchange rates and send when the timing works in your favor.
  • Follow your transfer in real time from start to finish.

 

Download the app

4.8/5
4.7/5

Rating as of May 2026

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a SWIFT/BIC code for international money transfers to Land Bank of the Philippines?

Yes. Sending money internationally to a Landbank account requires a SWIFT code to process the transaction. For most transfers, TLBPPHMMXXX will work.

How do I find a SWIFT code for Land Bank of the Philippines?

The quickest way is to ask your recipient directly. Landbank customers can find their branch SWIFT code on a recent bank statement or through their online banking account. You can also use Western Union’s bank codes guide as a reference.

Do all banks in the Philippines have a SWIFT code?

Most banks that process international transfers in the Philippines are part of the SWIFT network, but not all. Those without a SWIFT code typically route cross-border payments through a correspondent bank. For a closer look at how these identifiers work, see our guide on SWIFT codes vs. IBANs.

Is a SWIFT code the same for all branches?

Not always. Many banks assign unique SWIFT codes to individual branches. If your recipient can’t confirm a branch-specific code, the head office code is a reliable fallback 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.