A Bank State Branch (BSB) Number is the name used in Australia for a bank code, which is a branch identifier.
BSB is used as an identifier consisting of a six digit numerical code that identifies an individual branch of an Australian financial institution.
The BSB is normally used in association with the bank account number.
For international transfers a SWIFT identifier is used in addition to the BSB identifier and a bank account number.
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The BSB number is made up of three parts:
AAB-CCC
- The first two numbers (AA) specify the financial institution.
- The third number (B) indicates the state where the branch is located.
- The last three numbers (CCC) are the unique identifier for a branch.
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Financial Institution Codes
Number |
Code |
Bank Name |
01 |
ANZ |
Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Ltd |
03 or 73 |
WBC |
Westpac Banking Corporation |
06 or 76 |
CBA |
Commonwealth Bank of Australia |
08 or 78 |
NAB |
National Australia Bank |
10 |
BSA |
BankSA |
11 |
STG |
St George Bank |
12 |
BQL |
Bank of Queensland |
18 |
MBL |
Macquarie Bank |
24 |
CTI |
Citibank |
30 |
BWA |
Bankwest |
34 |
HBA |
HSBC Bank Australia |
48 |
MET |
Suncorp-Metway |
61 |
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Adelaide Bank |
633 |
BBL |
Bendigo Bank |
923 |
ING |
ING Bank |
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State Codes
Code |
State |
2 |
Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales |
3 |
Victoria |
4 |
Queensland |
5 |
South Australia & Northern Territory |
6 |
Western Australia |
7 |
Tasmania |
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