BSB Search

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What is a BSB Number?

A BSB Number is a 6 digit numeric code used to identify the branch of an Australian or New Zealand bank or financial institution. BSB stands for "Bank State Branch".

• The first two digits identify the bank
• The third digit identifies the state
• The fourth to sixth digits signify the branch

For example, BSB number: 062002

06 = Commonwealth Bank
2 = NSW
002 = Pitt Street & Martin Place, Sydney 2000

The major big 4 banks have the following identification codes:

Number	Code	Bank
01	ANZ	Australia and New Zealand Banking Group
03 or 73	WBC	Westpac Bank
06 or 76	CBA	Commonwealth Bank
08 or 78	NAB	National Australia Bank

What is PayID?

PayID was introduced to Australia in 2018. This allows customers to link their BSB and Account number to their phone number, email or ABN. This makes payment information easier to recall.

What can I use this BSB Lookup site for?

Use our free BSB number checker to easily search and verify Australian bank branch codes. You can confirm a BSB number’s bank and location, understand BSB number formatting, or simply look up a BSB for your bank transfer.

How do I find out my BSB number?

Your bank can provide this to you, otherwise you may be able to see this on your bank statement.

Is Swift code and BSB the same?

No, BSB numbers are used for domestic bank transfers within Australia, while SWIFT codes are used for international transfers. Both help identify financial institutions but are used in different contexts.

Is BSB the same as Account Number?

No. A BSB number will identify the bank and branch to which your account belongs. The account number is used to identify your personal account.