WORLD FIRST SWIFT Code WFSTGB3L

WORLD FIRST – LONDON

SWIFT Code: WFSTGB3L

Branch details

City: LONDON

How to Use SWIFT Code ‘WFSTGB3L’ for International Transfers

WFSTGB3L is the SWIFT/BIC code associated with WORLD FIRST Branch in LONDON, GB. A SWIFT or BIC code is used to identify a bank or financial institution when sending or receiving international payments.

• WFSTGB3L Bank Details
• Bank: WORLD FIRST
• Branch:
• SWIFT/BIC Code: WFSTGB3L
• City: LONDON
• Country: GB
• How to Use WFSTGB3L for International Money Transfers

If you are sending money internationally to an account at [Bank], your bank may ask for the beneficiary’s:

• Account holder name
• Bank account number or IBAN, where applicable
• Bank name
• Bank address
• SWIFT/BIC code: WFSTGB3L

Enter the SWIFT/BIC code exactly as provided by the beneficiary or receiving bank.

How to Verify WFSTGB3L Before Sending Money

Before making an international transfer, verify:

• The SWIFT/BIC code is WFSTGB3L.
• The bank name is WORLD FIRST.
• The branch and bank location are correct.
• The beneficiary’s account number or IBAN is correct.
• The beneficiary’s name matches the information provided by the receiving bank.

If you are unsure whether the SWIFT/BIC code is correct or active, confirm the details with the receiving bank before sending money.

SWIFT Code (BIC): WFSTGB3L

A SWIFT code, also known as a Business Identifier Code (BIC), is a standardized format used to identify banks and financial institutions worldwide. It acts as a unique international identifier that specifies both the bank and its location.

These codes are primarily used for transferring money between banks, especially for international wire transfers and SEPA payments. Additionally, SWIFT codes are used for secure communication and message exchange between financial institutions.

SWIFT Code Format: WFSTGB3L

• Bank Code: Identifies the bank (usually 4 letters)
• Country Code: Represents the country (2 letters – ISO standard)
• Location Code: Indicates the city or location of the bank (2 characters: letters or numbers)
• Branch Code: Specifies the branch (3 characters)