Loading
Finding Swift Code : SGABLULLXXX
Please wait while we look up this record.
Tip: This screen appears while we load route data and UI.
Finding Swift Code : SGABLULLXXX
Please wait while we look up this record.
Tip: This screen appears while we load route data and UI.
Finding Swift Code : SGABLULLXXX
Please wait while we look up this record.
Tip: This screen appears while we load route data and UI.
Finding Swift Code : SGABLULLXXX
Please wait while we look up this record.
Tip: This screen appears while we load route data and UI.
Swift Code details for SGABLULLXXX
Main Office: 8-char BIC or XXX branch code
The Swift Code SGABLULLXXX is assigned to SOCIETE GENERALE LUXEMBOURG located in 11-15 AVENUE EMILE REUTER, LUXEMBOURG, Luxembourg.
This SWIFT/BIC code is used for international wire transfers and follows the standard format for secure cross-border payments. Branch details include postal code 2420, status: Active. This Swift Code SGABLULLXXX has been validated and confirmed as active for banking transactions.
Additional Identifiers
LEI Code
TPS0Q8GFSZF45ZZFL873
CHIPS UID
000162
The Swift Code SGABLULLXXX is a unique identifier for SOCIETE GENERALE LUXEMBOURG. It's used to route payments and ensure funds reach the correct destination.
Yes, you can receive funds using SGABLULLXXX along with your account details. The sender will need this code to ensure the money is routed to the correct bank.
The Swift Code SGABLULLXXX belongs to SOCIETE GENERALE LUXEMBOURG in LUXEMBOURG, Luxembourg.
This code is associated with a branch located at 11-15 AVENUE EMILE REUTER, LUXEMBOURG, Luxembourg.
Yes, SWIFT codes like SGABLULLXXX are specifically designed for international wire transfers and are recognized globally by financial institutions.
While SGABLULLXXX is used for international transfers, routing numbers are primarily used for domestic transfers within specific countries like the USA.
The current status of SGABLULLXXX is Active. This means it can be used for transactions.
Using an incorrect Swift Code may result in delayed or failed transactions. Always double-check the code with your bank or the recipient before initiating a transfer.