What is Chase Bank SWIFT Code For Wire Transfer?

To set up the recipients you want to pay, you need to provide some information for each recipient, including:
Receiver’s Name
Account number recipient
Bank routing/SWIFT number of the recipient
USD/foreign currency to use for the transfer
Recipient’s postal address with city, region, country, and zip code
Once you’ve set up your recipient information, simply choose a name from your recipient list to send money.

A SWIFT code or bank identification code (BIC) identifies the bank that will receive your transfer. You need a SWIFT/BIC to send an international money transfer. If you receive an international wire transfer, tell your sender that Chase bank’s SWIFT code is CHASUS33.
If you are not familiar with the SWIFT/BIC, please contact your recipient’s bank, or when creating a recipient, you can use Chase bank Swift code search.

An IBAN, or International Bank Account Number, identifies specific bank accounts at international banks. Depending on the country, we may ask you to provide an IBAN when sending an international wire transfer. If someone outside the US sends you money and asks for Chase bank IBAN, you must provide Chase bank’s SWIFT code, CHASUS33, and your account number. We do not use IBAN to receive incoming international payments.

A service for sending international payments from your Chase checking account using chase.com and the Chase Mobile app. It features an exchange rate calculator so you know the exchange rate and costs before choosing/creating a recipient.

We will start processing your transfer the same business day if we receive it before the closing time. Footnote 5 (opens overlay) If we receive your request after that time, we will process it the next business day.
Before we send a transfer, it goes through an internal review process, and in some cases, we may need to contact you to verify your request. After we send the transfer, the receiving bank may have its review process, which can delay delivery.

For international transfers sent from a personal account, you will receive a notification with the date when the money will be available to the recipient. All other international transfers are usually available to the recipient within 3-5 business days of being sent. Before sending money internationally, you must verify the currency of the payee’s account. Domestic cables are usually available to the recipient within one business day of shipment.

Yes, for business accounts, you can schedule domestic and international wire transfers for a future date and/or regularly (i.e. weekly, biweekly, monthly, quarterly, yearly, etc.) up to 365 days in advance. For personal accounts, you can schedule domestic transfers for a future date and/or regularly up to 365 days in advance. For personal accounts, we do not allow you to schedule a future dated or repeating international transfer.

The SWIFT code CHASUS33 corresponds to JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. This SWIFT code uniquely identifies JPMorgan Chase Bank on the SWIFT network and is used for international wire transfers and other financial transactions involving this bank.

Chase Bank, being a U.S.-based bank, does not use a sort code. Sort codes are typically used in the United Kingdom and Ireland to identify specific branches of a bank. In the U.S., banks primarily use routing numbers for domestic transactions, while SWIFT codes are used for international transactions.

You can find your SWIFT code by contacting your bank directly or by checking your bank’s official website. Additionally, you can often find your bank’s SWIFT code on your bank statements or by searching online using your bank’s name and location.

The SWIFT code 021000021 corresponds to JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. This SWIFT code is used for international transactions involving JPMorgan Chase Bank in the United States.

Chase Bank does not use IBAN (International Bank Account Number) as extensively as banks in Europe and other regions. Instead, Chase Bank primarily relies on routing numbers for domestic transactions and SWIFT codes for international transactions. If you need to receive an international transfer to your Chase Bank account, you should provide your account number and the CHASUS33 SWIFT code.

Yes, SWIFT codes are bank-specific. Each bank is assigned a unique SWIFT code that identifies it within the SWIFT network. The SWIFT code contains information about the bank’s name, location, and branch (if applicable), ensuring that international transactions are routed accurately.

The SWIFT code can be used for both the bank as a whole and its branches. In many cases, a bank’s main office or headquarters will use a general SWIFT code, while individual branches may have their unique SWIFT codes, especially if they are significant or located in different countries. It is essential to use the correct SWIFT code, whether for the main bank or a specific branch, to ensure the accuracy of international transactions.