Or Validate UK Sort Code
Sort Code Details of IPSO NSCS , 1 PLANTATION PLACE LONDON Branch
The Sort Code of Ipso Nscs , 1 Plantation Place London Branch is 405133
| BANK NAME | IPSO NSCS |
| SORT CODE | 40-51-33 (Use for electronic fund transfer accross the country.) |
| EQUIVALENT SORT CODE | 405133 (Use for electronic fund transfer accross the country.) |
| BRANCH NAME | 1 PLANTATION PLACE LONDON |
| STREET ADDRESS | 1 PLANTATION PLACE 30 FENCHURCH STREET |
| CITY NAME | LONDON |
| BIC / SWIFT CODE | N/A (Updated Soon) Find the 1 Plantation Place London Branch of Ipso Nscs SWIFT / BIC Code Here |
| PHONE NUMBER | 020 76211477 |
| PAYMENT SERVICES | UNKNOWN |
| COUNTRY | GREAT BRITAIN |
| SEND MONEY | Send / transfer money through TransferWise with very low transfer cost. Send Money |
| RECEIVE MONEY | Safest delivery with no hidden fees through TransferWise . Receive Money |
Find Ipso Nscs , 1 Plantation Place London Branch Location on Google Map :-
Currency Converter
Rate Date : 22/12/24
SWIFT Code FinderAbout Ipso Nscs, 1 Plantation Place London Branch
General Information -
The Ipso Nscs , 1 Plantation Place London Branch is Located in London City in Great Britain. Address is : 1 Plantation Place 30 Fenchurch Street.
Ipso Nscs , 1 Plantation Place London Branch Sort Code is : 40-51-33
Equivalent Code of Ipso Nscs , 1 Plantation Place London Branch is : 405133
Phone Number is: 020 76211477
Bank Operational Time -
Bank Working Hours: Monday - Friday (Expect sunday, public holidays, 9 A.M Or 9.30 A.M to 3.30 P.M Or 4 P.M (Generic Timings*) (Many bank branches stay open late once per week (until 5:30 or 6:00 p.m.), as well as being open on Saturdays (9:00-9:30 until 12:30 or 3:30)
(* Do note that these bank timings vary from branch to branch.)
Lunch Timeing - Usally 12.30P.M - 1.30P.M (May vary from branch to branch).
However bank employees took their lunch in batches so that the business is not affected & you can visit the bank at any time during lunch time.
Breakdown of Ipso Nscs, 1 Plantation Place London Branch Sort Code
4 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 3 | 3 |
Identify Bank | Branch Location | ||||
The first two digits (40) is bank code & here it's representing Ipso Nscs.
Next four digits (5133) - It's specify the particular bank branch location & here it's an unique branch location identifier number for the 1 Plantation Place London Branch of Ipso Nscs.
* In some cases the first digit of the UK sort code identifies the bank itself.
FAQ
The Sort Code of Ipso Nscs, 1 Plantation Place London Branch is: 40-51-33
The 1 Plantation Place London Branch of Ipso Nscs Located in 1 Plantation Place 30 Fenchurch Street, London City, in Great Britain.
The Contact Number of 1 Plantation Place London Branch of Ipso Nscs is - 020 76211477
General Information About UK Bank Sort Code
What is UK Bank Sort Code?
A UK SORT Code is a six-digit numerical code, which is used to identify the particular UK bank branch location of the bank where the account is held. The allocation of sort codes is managed by Bacs Payment Schemes Limited (BACS). UK Sort codes are encoded into International Bank Account Number (IBAN), but are not encoded into Business Identifier Codes (BIC).
Structure of the UK Sort Code
UK Sort Code is a six digits unique code & this code is formatted into three pairs which are separated by hyphens, as an example: 12-34-56. The first 3 digits is bank code & last 4 digits is an unique identifier number for the particular bank or financial institution branch. This code identifies both the bank / financial institution (in the first two digits or in some cases in the first digit) and the branch where the account is held.
Example: Breakdown of UK Sort Code
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
Identify Bank | Branch Location | |||||
Where are UK Sort Codes used?
UK Sort Code is used to recognise where a payment originates & confirm it is being sent to a valid bank/financial institution and verify that institution can accept the payment type. The sort code is also used to route the payment to the correct organisation and identify who will settle the payment. It is therefore essential to the functioning of the payment systems.