SWIFT MT/MX TOOLS - BIC Lookup

⭐ App Description

Open, view, and convert your banking statement files with this powerful and easy-to-use tool.

This application is designed for professionals working with SWIFT MT and ISO 20022 MX formats. Simply select an MT or MX file from your mobile storage to view its content, analyze the data, convert it to the required format, and securely share it with others.

🔍 Key Features

Open and view MX camt.053 files

Open and view MT940 files

Convert MT940 files to MX ISO 20022 format

Render MX/MT files in a structured tabular grid for easier analysis.

MT to MX swift conversion

Search and lookup SWIFT/BIC codes

Find a SWIFT code by bank name

Find a bank name using a SWIFT code

Browse banks by country

📄 What is an MX camt.053 file?

An MX camt.053 file is an ISO 20022 banking statement message that provides detailed information about all account transactions for a specific period. It is widely used by banks, financial institutions and corporates for cash management, reconciliation, and automated processing.

The file is structured in XML format and gives a clear, standardized view of credits, debits, balances and transaction references.

📄 What is an MT940 file?

An MT940 is a SWIFT MT message used as an electronic bank statement. It summarizes all transactions on a bank account for a given day or period.

MT940 files are text-based and include details such as opening balance, booked transactions, references and closing balance.

Despite being an older format compared to ISO 20022 MX messages, MT940 remains widely used in banks and corporate ERP systems for reporting and reconciliation.

🏦 What is a SWIFT Code?

A SWIFT Code (also known as a BIC – Bank Identifier Code) is a standardized format used to identify banks and financial institutions worldwide.

It is essential for international money transfers and secure communication between banks.

A SWIFT code contains 8 or 11 characters, structured as follows:

"AAAA BB CC DDD"

AAAA – Bank code (letters only)

BB – Country code (ISO 3166-1 alpha-2, letters only)

CC – Location code (letters and digits)

A passive participant uses “1” as the second character

DDD – Branch code (optional, letters and digits)

“XXX” designates the primary office

Whether you are analyzing bank statements, converting formats, or verifying SWIFT/BIC data, this app gives you all the tools in one place — fast, simple and reliable.