SWIFT/BIC code GENODES1EHB
GENODES1EHB belongs to Erligheimer Bank EG in Erligheim, Germany.
Code details
| SWIFT/BIC code | GENODES1EHB |
|---|---|
| 8-character code | GENODES1 |
| Branch code | EHB |
| Bank | Erligheimer Bank EG |
| Branch | — |
| City | Erligheim |
| Country | Germany |
How the Erligheimer Bank EG SWIFT/BIC is structured
A SWIFT/BIC code has 8 or 11 characters. Each part has a fixed meaning:
- GENO Bank code
- 4 letters that identify the bank.
- DE Country code
- 2 letters for the country (ISO 3166).
- S1 Location code
- 2 characters for the city or region of the head office.
- EHB Branch code
- 3 characters for a specific branch. XXX means the head office.
Check before you send
- Ask the recipient which bank and branch the account is held at.
- Use the head office code (XXX) when no branch is specified.
- Make sure the country in the code matches the country of the account.
Frequently asked questions
What bank is behind BIC GENODES1EHB?
The code GENODES1EHB belongs to Erligheimer Bank EG, a unit of Erligheimer Bank EG in Erligheim, Germany. Only use it if the recipient or their bank explicitly asks for it.
Does Erligheimer Bank EG use only one SWIFT/BIC code?
Yes, GENODES1EHB is the single SWIFT/BIC code we have for Erligheimer Bank EG in Germany, so you do not need to pick a branch code.
What do the letters in GENODES1EHB stand for?
GENO is the institution code of Erligheimer Bank EG, DE stands for Germany, S1 is the location code and EHB is the code of the branch Erligheimer Bank EG.
What happens if I enter GENODES1EHB with a typo?
Your transfer can bounce, get stuck or cost extra. Double-check GENODES1EHB with the recipient before you confirm.
Do I need GENODES1EHB to send euros to Germany?
Germany is part of the SEPA area. When you send euros the IBAN is usually enough and many banks fill in the BIC automatically. For other currencies you still need GENODES1EHB.
Can I use GENODES1 instead of GENODES1EHB?
GENODES1 is the main office of Erligheimer Bank EG, while GENODES1EHB is Erligheimer Bank EG. For a normal transfer the head office code is usually fine, but use GENODES1EHB if the recipient asks for it.
Source: listbase-org SWIFT/BIC database (MIT licence), updated monthly. Always verify the code with the recipient or their bank.