Verificador IBAN gratuito
Verifica números IBAN al instante
Verifica un IBAN (International Bank Account Number) al instante. Pega o escribe un IBAN para comprobar validez, ver país, dígitos de control, BBAN y datos bancarios. Herramienta gratuita—sin registro, 100% en el cliente. Soporta más de 80 países. Funciona en tu navegador, privado por diseño.
Cómo usar el verificador IBAN
- Pega o escribe un IBAN en el campo. La herramienta formatea automáticamente con espacios cada 4 caracteres.
- La validación se ejecuta en tiempo real al escribir. No hay que pulsar ningún botón—los resultados aparecen automáticamente.
- Consulta el resultado: badge Válido o Inválido, país con bandera, longitud, dígitos de control, BBAN, y banco/sucursal/cuenta cuando aplique.
¿Qué es el IBAN?
El IBAN (International Bank Account Number) es un formato estándar para identificar cuentas bancarias internacionales. Incluye código de país, dígitos de control y el número de cuenta doméstico (BBAN). Se usa en Europa, Oriente Medio y muchas otras regiones para transferencias internacionales y pagos SEPA.
The IBAN was introduced by the European Committee for Banking Standards (ECBS) and later adopted as ISO 13616. It replaced dozens of different national account formats with a single, machine-readable standard. Today over 80 countries use IBAN for cross-border payments. Each country has a fixed length—for example, Germany uses 22 characters, France 27, and Qatar 29. The first two letters are the country code (DE, FR, QA), followed by two check digits that help detect typos. The rest is the BBAN (Basic Bank Account Number), which varies by country. Banks and payment systems use the MOD-97 algorithm to validate the check digits before processing a transfer.
Formato IBAN por país
| País | Código | Longitud | Ejemplo |
|---|---|---|---|
| Catar | QA | 29 | QA69 QISB 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 001 |
| Arabia Saudí | SA | 24 | SA03 8000 0000 6080 1016 7519 |
| EAU | AE | 23 | AE07 0331 2345 6789 0123 456 |
| Alemania | DE | 22 | DE89 3704 0044 0532 0130 00 |
| Reino Unido | GB | 22 | GB29 NWBK 6016 1331 9268 19 |
| Francia | FR | 27 | FR76 3000 6000 0112 3456 7890 189 |
IBAN Best Practices
- Always verify an IBAN before sending money. A single wrong digit can route your payment to the wrong account or cause it to be rejected.
- Double-check the country code matches the recipient's bank. QA is Qatar, SA is Saudi Arabia, AE is UAE—mixing these up is a common mistake.
- For international transfers outside SEPA, you'll need both the IBAN and the SWIFT/BIC code. The IBAN identifies the account; SWIFT identifies the bank.
- Keep a copy of validated IBANs for recurring payments. Our tool's Copy button gives you a clean, formatted IBAN ready to paste into payment forms.
- If a transfer fails, verify the IBAN again. Banks may reject invalid formats immediately—catching errors beforehand saves time and fees.
IBAN and International Transfers
IBANs are used in different ways depending on the region. Understanding the context helps you use them correctly.
- SEPA (Single Euro Payments Area) covers EU countries plus Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Switzerland, and others. For SEPA transfers, the IBAN is usually sufficient—no SWIFT code needed. Transfers are typically same-day or next-day and low-cost. Source: European Payments Council.
- For wire transfers outside SEPA (e.g., to Qatar, UAE, Saudi Arabia), banks require both IBAN and SWIFT/BIC. The SWIFT code routes the payment to the correct bank; the IBAN identifies the specific account. Fees and processing times vary by bank. Source: SWIFT.
- GCC countries (Qatar, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman) all use IBAN for domestic and international transfers. Qatar adopted IBAN in 2010. Each country has its own length and structure—Qatar uses 29 characters, Saudi Arabia 24, UAE 23. Source: Qatar Central Bank, Saudi Central Bank (SAMA).
How IBAN Validation Works
Our checker uses the MOD-97 algorithm defined in ISO 13616. The algorithm rearranges the IBAN (moving the first 4 characters to the end), converts letters to numbers (A=10, B=11, etc.), and checks if the result is divisible by 97. If it is, the IBAN passes the checksum test. This catches most typos and transposition errors. The algorithm is the same one used by banks and payment networks worldwide.
Preguntas frecuentes
Sources and References
The IBAN format, country structures, and validation rules on this page are based on official standards and central bank publications. Standards can be updated—always confirm with your bank for critical transfers.
Casos de uso comunes
- ✓Verificar transferencias internacionales
- ✓Validar datos de pago
- ✓Comprobar formato IBAN antes de enviar