Sending Money to The Czech Republic
Sending Koruna to Czech bank accounts via a 'Swift' transfer usually takes no more than 24 hours from the UK.
To make a transfer to a Czech bank, you will need the following information;
- IBAN (International Bank Account Number)
- BIC (Bank Identifier Code) or SWIFT code
- Name of Beneficiary (and address if you have it)
- Name of Czech Bank (and address if you have it)
The IBAN includes various codes, like your branch and account numbers, and is the standard system for sending Koruna payments across Europe.
Czech IBANS have 24 characters, starting with 'CZ' followed by 22 characters, and can usually be found on your bank statement or other paperwork, along with your BIC or SWIFT code. The IBAN should mirror the following format;
Czech IBAN Format: CZkk BBBB CCCC CCCC CCCC CCCC
B = Bank Code
C = Account No.
k = Check Digits
The BIC (Bank Identifier Code) or SWIFT code are made up of 8 or 11 characters and should mirror the following format;
Czech BIC or SWIFT code Format: BBBBCCLL or BBBBCCLLDDD
B = Bank Code (Only Letters)
C = Country Code 'CZ' (Only Letters)
L = Location Code (Letters & Digits)
D = Branch Code Optional ('XXX' for Head Office - Letters & Digits)
Czech Bank Charges
Czech Bank charges for incoming international transfers range from zero to around 50 Koruna, depending on the receiving and routing banks. Currency Index Ltd has no control of these charges.
To access our live Koruna exchange rates, you will need to open an account, for which there is no cost or obligation. Our friendly, experienced staff will guide you through every step of the process, with one point of contact from start to finish.
Our exchange rates are based on the interbank level – the mid-market price at which banks buy and sell from each other. Currency Index Ltd will offer currency rates for your money transfer based on this rate, along with the volume you are trading, and prevailing market conditions.