FCC 130 SWIFT Code — France

FCC 130 SWIFT Code in France — Complete Guide

A SWIFT code (also known as a BIC — Bank Identifier Code) for FCC 130 in France is an internationally recognised alphanumeric identifier required for all cross-border wire transfers involving this bank. BankZop currently lists 1 verified SWIFT codes for FCC 130 across 1 city in France.

Whether you are receiving a foreign remittance, paying an overseas supplier, or sending money abroad from France, you need the correct FCC 130 SWIFT code for the specific branch. An incorrect SWIFT code can delay your transfer by several business days, or cause it to be returned with bank charges deducted.

How to Find the Right FCC 130 SWIFT Code

BankZop makes finding the exact SWIFT code for any FCC 130 branch in France simple:

1. Select a city from the list above — use the filter to find your city quickly.
2. View all SWIFT codes for that city — the next page shows every registered BIC code for FCC 130 branches in that location.
3. Copy the SWIFT code — use the one-click copy button, then paste it directly into your bank's international transfer form.

If you already have a SWIFT code and want to verify it belongs to FCC 130, use the Search by SWIFT Code tab on the SWIFT Code home page.

SWIFT Code Structure for FCC 130

All SWIFT codes follow the same 8 or 11-character ISO 9362 format. Here is how to read a FCC 130 BIC code:

8-Character vs 11-Character FCC 130 SWIFT Codes

FCC 130 branches may have either 8-character or 11-character SWIFT codes. Here is the key difference and when to use each:

• 8-character SWIFT code (Head Office BIC) — Refers to FCC 130's primary or head office for that city. Most standard international wire transfers can be processed with just the 8-character code. The receiving bank routes funds internally.
• 11-character SWIFT code (Branch BIC) — Includes the 3-character branch suffix at the end, routing directly to a specific FCC 130 branch. Faster and more precise — recommended for large-value or time-sensitive transfers.

Best Practice: Always use the full 11-character SWIFT code if available. If only the 8-character code is known, it remains valid for most international transfers to FCC 130 in France.

Common Uses of FCC 130 SWIFT Codes

The SWIFT codes for FCC 130 in France are required for a variety of international financial transactions:

• Receiving international wire transfers — Provide your FCC 130 branch SWIFT code to the overseas sender so their bank routes the funds correctly.
• Inward remittances — NRI transfers, freelance payments from global clients, salary credited from foreign employers.
• Sending money abroad — FCC 130 uses SWIFT to route your outward international transfers to the correct beneficiary bank.
• Trade finance & letters of credit — International trade settlements, documentary collections, and bank guarantees between FCC 130 and foreign correspondent banks.
• SWIFT gpi fast payments — Trackable, same-day cross-border payments via the Global Payments Innovation network.
• Education and travel payments — Paying overseas tuition fees or international travel expenses from a FCC 130 account.

How Long Do Transfers Take Using a FCC 130 SWIFT Code?

International wire transfers via FCC 130 SWIFT codes typically take 1–5 business days. The exact timing depends on:

SWIFT Code Errors — What to Avoid with FCC 130

These are the most common mistakes when using a FCC 130 SWIFT code that cause transfers to fail or be delayed:

• Spaces or lowercase letters — SWIFT codes must always be uppercase with no spaces.
• Using an outdated code — Codes can change after bank mergers or system restructuring. Always verify on BankZop before initiating.
• Confusing IFSC with SWIFT — IFSC codes (used for India domestic NEFT/RTGS) are completely different from SWIFT codes. They cannot be used interchangeably.
• Wrong branch city — Selecting a SWIFT code for the wrong city branch can cause internal routing delays even if the bank code is correct.
• Missing account number — A correct SWIFT code with a wrong account number still causes a failed transfer. Verify both independently.

Correspondent Banks and Intermediary SWIFT Codes

Not all banks maintain direct SWIFT relationships with FCC 130. In these cases, a correspondent (intermediary) bank acts as a relay, holding accounts on behalf of FCC 130 to facilitate the currency exchange or settlement. Your sending bank may ask for the correspondent bank's SWIFT code in addition to the FCC 130 BIC. Always confirm intermediary bank details directly with the recipient's FCC 130 branch for high-value transactions.

Tips for Successful Transfers Using FCC 130 SWIFT Codes

• Verify before every high-value transfer — SWIFT codes can change. Always check on BankZop and confirm with the recipient's branch.
• Use 11-character codes when possible — Direct branch routing reduces manual processing risk.
• Confirm the transfer currency — Some FCC 130 accounts may have currency conversion charges if the transfer arrives in a different denomination.
• Initiate early in the business day — Transfers initiated before the bank's cut-off time process in the same day's settlement batch.
• Save the transaction reference — Essential for tracing delayed or missing transfers through FCC 130's international team.