Tool
UAE bank SWIFT codes
Pick your bank to get its SWIFT/BIC code. Got a code and want to know whose it is? Type it into the search box.
Abu Dhabi Commercial Bank (ADCB)ADCBAEAAEmirates NBDEBILAEADMashreq BankBOMLAEADFirst Abu Dhabi Bank (FAB)NBADAEAADubai Islamic Bank (DIB)DUIBAEADRAKBank (National Bank of Ras Al Khaimah)NRAKAEAKNational Bank of Fujairah (NBF)NBFUAEAFEmirates Islamic BankMEBLAEADCommercial Bank of Dubai (CBD)CBDUAEADWio BankWIOBAEADArab Bank for Investment and Foreign Trade (Al Masraf)ABINAEAAAbu Dhabi Islamic Bank (ADIB)ABDIAEAD
SWIFT code, IBAN or both?
- A SWIFT code (BIC) identifies the bank. It is 8 or 11 characters, and you need it for an international transfer to or from the recipient’s bank.
- An IBAN identifies the account itself. A UAE IBAN is 23 characters and starts with AE; it is used for transfers within the UAE and for receiving money from abroad.
- To send internationally from the UAE you usually need the recipient bank’s SWIFT code and the account details, including an IBAN in countries that use one.
More in our SWIFT code explainer, IBAN guide and guide to transferring between UAE banks.
International transfer guides by bank
- ADCB international transfer: charges, timing and limits
- Emirates NBD DirectRemit: routes, limits, fees and timing
- Mashreq Quick Remit and international transfers: fees, limits and timing
- FAB international transfer: charges, limits and timing
- DIB international transfers: channels, charges and checks
- RAK money transfer to Pakistan: RAKBANK fees, limits and timing
- NBF International Transfer: How to Send, SWIFT Code & Alternatives
- Emirates Islamic international transfers: fees, charges and what to check
- CBD International Transfer: Real-Time Corridors, Fees & How It Works
- Wio Bank Global Transfers: Fees, Countries & How It Works
- ADIB International Transfer: Instant Pakistan Corridor, Fees & How It Works