First National Bank (FNB) offers both a universal branch code and a unique SWIFT code to making smooth transactions. FNB branch code is 250655, which can be used universally across all FNB branches.
In this guide, we’ll look at the FNB branch code options, including the universal code and SWIFT code, alongside tips on how to use them effectively for financial transactions.
FNB Universal Branch Code
The FNB universal branch code is 250655 and it makes transactions easier. Instead of requiring a specific branch code for each branch, FNB has one universal code that clients can use across all branches in South Africa
Benefits of Using FNB’s Universal Branch Code
- One code for all branches.
- Reduces Error Risk
- Efficient for Local Transfers
FNB Branch code
| 🎯Branch Location | 🏦Branch Code |
|---|---|
| Eastern Cape | Bhisho (Branch code: 250655) |
| Free State | Bloemfontein (Branch code: 250655) |
| Gauteng | Johannesburg (Branch code: 250655) |
| KwaZulu-Natal | Pietermaritzburg (Branch code: 250655) |
| Limpopo | Polokwane (Branch code: 250655) |
| Mpumalanga | Nelspruit (Mbombela) (Branch code: 250655) |
| Northern Cape | Kimberley (Branch code: 250655) |
| North West | Mahikeng (Branch code: 250655) |
| Western Cape | Cape Town (Branch code: 250655) |
FNB SWIFT Code
The FNB SWIFT (Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication) code is FIRNZAJJ which is essential for international transactions, as it identifies the bank on a global scale. FNB’s SWIFT code allows seamless international transfers, connecting FNB clients with global banking institutions.
- FNB SWIFT Code: FIRNZAJJ
Differences Between Branch Codes and SWIFT Codes
Understanding the difference between a branch code and a SWIFT code is essential:
| 🏦Branch Code | 🌍SWIFT Code |
|---|---|
| Used for local transactions | Used for international transfers |
| Specific to South African branches | Used for global banking identification |
| FNB’s Universal Code: 250655 | FNB’s SWIFT Code: FIRNZAJJ |
FAQs on FNB Codes
The FNB universal branch code is 250655, usable across all branches in South Africa.
Yes, it can be used for local EFT transactions within South Africa, simplifying the process without requiring specific branch details.
FNB’s SWIFT code for international transactions is FIRNZAJJ.
