An IBAN or International Bank Account Number is a standardized international account number made up of up to 34 letters and numbers to identify bank accounts across countries. Each country has its own sequence, not exceeding 34 characters. IBAN is commonly used in Europe and other regions for making or receiving international payments.

An IBAN comprises data used to authenticate your account number, your bank’s country of origin, and other account information. During a payment, the code is validated to ensure the receiver exists. Transactions fail if an IBAN is invalid. With an IBAN checker, banks can confirm the number is error-free.

How do I find my IBAN number?

You can find your IBAN on your bank statements or by logging into online banking. You can also use an IBAN calculator—enter your existing bank details and it will compute your full IBAN.

How to calculate or check my IBAN code for Norway?

To calculate or verify your Norway IBAN, use the RemitBee IBAN calculator. Enter your bank code, branch code, national check digit, and account number to generate and validate the full IBAN.

IBAN for Norway

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What is an IBAN Number in Norway?

An IBAN (International Bank Account Number) is a standardized system used by banks worldwide to facilitate international money transfers and ensure accuracy. In Norway, the IBAN number is essential for sending or receiving international payments and serves as a unique identifier for a Norwegian bank account.

The Norwegian IBAN consists of 15 characters, which include both letters and numbers. It begins with the country code 'NO'

IBAN Format

What is the IBAN code format for Norway?

IBAN in Norway consist of 15 characters:

2 letter country code
2 digit check number
4 characters from the bank's bank code
1 characters from national code
6 digit code for the bank account number Example: NO93 8601 1117 947

Norway IBAN structure

NO93 8601 1117 947

1
Country Code (2 letters)
The first two characters of the IBAN represent the country where the bank account is located. For example, 'NO' for Norway.
2
Check Digits (2 numbers)
The next two digits are check numbers used for error-checking purposes. For example, '93'. They help ensure the accuracy of the IBAN during the transaction process.
3
Bank Code (4 characters)
The next set of characters represents the bank code, such as '8601' for the Norwegian bank.
4
Account Number (6 digits)
The final part of the IBAN is the bank account number, an 8-digit number such as '111794'.
5
National Check Digit (1 digit)
The final digit, '7', represents the national check digit, used for further validation.

Do we need IBAN for Norway?

Yes, you’ll need an IBAN (International Bank Account Number) if you plan to send or receive international money transfers while in the Norway. A standard Czech bank account number alone is not sufficient for cross-border transactions. The IBAN includes important details such as the country code, check digits, and bank identification, ensuring that international payments are processed accurately and securely.

IBAN Examples by country

Country name	SEPA	Length	IBAN Examples
Belgium	Yes	16	BE68539007547034
Switzerland	Yes	21	CH9300762011623852957
Germany	Yes	22	DE89370400440532013000
Estonia	Yes	20	EE382200221020145685
Spain	Yes	24	ES9121000418450200051332
Finland	Yes	18	FI2112345600000785
France	Yes	27	FR1420041010050500013M02606
United Kingdom	Yes	22	GB29NWBK60161331926819
Hungary	Yes	28	HU42117730161111101800000000
Ireland	Yes	22	IE29AIBK93115212345678

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Frequently asked questions

Have questions? We have answers!

What is IBAN Number?
How IBAN Works ?
How do I find my IBAN number?
How to calculate or check my IBAN code for Norway?