BSB Lookup Australia - Find Bank Branch Details
Instantly verify Australian BSB numbers and prevent banking errors
Why Check BSB Numbers?
Verifying BSB numbers is crucial for secure and successful money transfers in Australia.
What is a BSB?
A BSB (Bank-State-Branch) is a unique 6-digit code that identifies specific bank branches in Australia. The first 2-3 digits represent the bank, and the remaining digits identify the branch location.
Why It Matters
Incorrect BSB numbers can lead to failed transfers, delayed payments, or money being sent to the wrong account. Always double-check BSB numbers to ensure your money reaches the right destination.
Quick Verification
Use our BSB search tool to instantly verify bank branch details before making transfers. This simple check can prevent costly mistakes and ensure smooth transactions.
Example BSB Numbers
Here are some common Australian banks and their BSB numbers for reference.
| Bank | BSB | Branch | State |
|---|---|---|---|
| Commonwealth Bank | 062-001 | Canberra | ACT |
| ANZ Bank | 013-002 | Melbourne | VIC |
| Westpac | 032-000 | Sydney | NSW |
| NAB | 083-001 | Melbourne | VIC |
| Bendigo Bank | 633-000 | Bendigo | VIC |
| St. George Bank | 112-908 | Sydney | NSW |
Click on any BSB number to view detailed information about that branch.
Popular Banks & Locations
Quick access to BSB numbers for Australia's major banks and cities.
🏦 Major Australian Banks
🏙️ Major Australian Cities
🛡️ Banking Safety & Scam Prevention
Protect yourself from banking scams and ensure secure financial transactions in Australia.
🔍 Always Verify BSB Numbers
Before making any bank transfer, always double-check BSB numbers using our verification tool. Incorrect BSB numbers can lead to failed transfers or money being sent to the wrong account.
⚠️ Avoid Phishing Scams
Never provide your banking details via email, SMS, or phone calls claiming to be from your bank. Legitimate banks will never ask for passwords, PINs, or BSB details through these channels.
🔒 Secure Online Banking
Always log into your bank account through official bank websites or apps. Look for the padlock symbol (🔒) and "https://" in the address bar when entering banking details.
Remember: If something seems suspicious, contact your bank directly using official phone numbers from their website.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a BSB number and why do I need it?▼
A BSB (Bank-State-Branch) number is a unique 6-digit code that identifies specific bank branches in Australia. You need it for:
- Making domestic bank transfers
- Setting up direct debits or deposits
- Receiving payments from employers or government
- Online banking transactions within Australia
How do I find my bank's BSB number?▼
You can find your BSB number in several ways:
- Check your bank statement (printed or online)
- Use your bank's mobile app or internet banking
- Look at your debit card (some banks include it)
- Use our BSB lookup tool by searching your bank name
- Contact your bank's customer service
What happens if I use the wrong BSB number?▼
Using an incorrect BSB number can result in:
- Failed transaction: The payment may be rejected and returned
- Delayed processing: Manual intervention may be required
- Wrong account: Money could be sent to an unintended recipient
- Additional fees: Some banks charge for correcting failed transfers
Always verify BSB numbers before making transfers to avoid these issues.
Are BSB numbers the same as SWIFT codes?▼
No, BSB numbers and SWIFT codes are different:
- BSB numbers: Used for domestic transfers within Australia (6 digits)
- SWIFT codes: Used for international transfers (8-11 characters)
For international transfers to Australia, you'll need both the recipient's BSB number and their bank's SWIFT code.