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SWIFT/BIC code UNCRITM1N02

UNCRITM1N02 belongs to Unicredit SPA in Roverchiara, Italy.

UNCRITM1N02

Code details

SWIFT/BIC codeUNCRITM1N02
8-character codeUNCRITM1
Branch codeN02
BankUnicredit SPA
BranchRoverchiara
CityRoverchiara
CountryItaly

How the Unicredit SPA SWIFT/BIC is structured

A SWIFT/BIC code has 8 or 11 characters. Each part has a fixed meaning:

UNCR Bank code
4 letters that identify the bank.
IT Country code
2 letters for the country (ISO 3166).
M1 Location code
2 characters for the city or region of the head office.
N02 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 SWIFT/BIC code UNCRITM1N02?

UNCRITM1N02 is the SWIFT/BIC code of Roverchiara, part of Unicredit SPA in Roverchiara, Italy. Use this branch code only when the account is held at this specific branch.

How long does a transfer to Unicredit SPA take?

SEPA payments in euros usually arrive within one business day, instant payments within seconds. Payments in other currencies can take 1–3 business days.

Do I need UNCRITM1N02 to send euros to Italy?

Italy is part of the SEPA area. When you send euros the IBAN is usually enough. If you send another currency you do need UNCRITM1N02.

What does each part of UNCRITM1N02 mean?

UNCR is the bank code of Unicredit SPA, IT is the ISO code of Italy, M1 is the code for the city or region and N02 identifies the department Roverchiara.

What happens if I enter UNCRITM1N02 with a typo?

The payment may be delayed, returned or charged extra fees. Always check UNCRITM1N02 against the details from Unicredit SPA before sending.

Can I use UNCRITM1 instead of UNCRITM1N02?

UNCRITM1 is the head office of Unicredit SPA, while UNCRITM1N02 points to Roverchiara. For a normal transfer the head office code is usually fine, but use UNCRITM1N02 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.