Use the search below to find a verified bank IFSC code along with the MICR code, branch address and contact details. Results are drawn from current records and shown with full context so you can confirm the right branch before you copy anything.
Sometimes you're the one being asked to receive a transfer, and you need to tell someone your bank's IFSC code. You open your banking app, find the account details, and there it is. Easy.
Other times, the situation is reversed — someone gives you their branch name and you need to find the IFSC code for it. "My branch is Connaught Place" or "It's the Andheri West branch of HDFC." That's where this search comes in.
I've seen people try to do branch-name lookups by just typing the branch name into the main search bar — and it works, but sometimes returns a lot of noise. Having a dedicated branch-name search with bank and city filtering gets you to the right result faster, especially for common branch names.
Because here's the thing: "MG Road branch" exists in probably 30 cities across India. "Sector 18 branch" appears in Noida, Gurugram, Chandigarh, and elsewhere. Without the city context, a bare branch name search can surface dozens of matches across different banks and states. The branch-name finder handles this by letting you combine the branch name with city and bank filters.
| Query Type | Example | Result Quality |
|---|---|---|
| Specific locality + bank | "Powai, HDFC" | Excellent — usually 1–3 results |
| Generic locality name | "MG Road" | Many results — add city filter |
| Partial name match | "Uttam Nagar" | Good — narrows to a few branches |
| Abbreviation or nickname | "CP Branch" | May not match — use full name |
Branch names in RBI's database are often stored in uppercase with abbreviated formatting — "ANDHERI WEST" not "Andheri (West)". This search normalises for that, but if you're getting zero results, try a simpler version of the branch name without brackets or special characters.
A question I see a lot: "Why can't one bank just have one IFSC code?" The answer is routing. India has 1,60,000+ bank branches. When money moves electronically, the system needs to know the exact destination — not just the bank, but the specific branch where the account lives. Each branch having its own code is what makes that precision possible.
The practical implication: "HDFC Bank" is not enough information for a transfer. You need "HDFC Bank, Andheri West, Mumbai branch" — and the IFSC code is the compressed version of that exact address in the banking system.
If your branch name search returns nothing or the wrong branch, try these in order:
A locality or area name usually works fine — "Andheri West" or "Sector 18" is specific enough. Very generic names like "Main Branch" will return many results; combine them with city or bank filters. The more distinctive the name, the cleaner the result.
Check the full address shown with each result. Even branches with identical names will have different street addresses. If still unsure, call the branch to confirm their IFSC code matches.
Because IFSC codes identify the specific branch where an account is held, not just the bank. When you transfer money, the system routes it to the exact branch — that precision requires every branch to have its own unique identifier.
Try both the old and new names, and try searching under the parent bank. Branch names sometimes kept their pre-merger identity even after IFSC codes changed. If you're still stuck, search by the branch address instead.
Not sure this is the right method for you? Every one of these searches leads to the same verified bank IFSC code — they just start from a different detail you might have on hand. Pick whichever matches what you already know.
Jump straight to a bank IFSC code search for one of India's most-searched banks, or use the location tool to find branches near you.
