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How IBANs Are Generated
An IBAN (International Bank Account Number) consists of a 2-letter country code, a 2-digit check number, and a country-specific BBAN (Basic Bank Account Number). The check digits are calculated using the ISO 7064 MOD 97-10 algorithm.
All generated IBANs pass the standard modulo 97 validation check used by banks. They include realistic bank identification codes (BIC) for each country but are not linked to real bank accounts.
IBAN Structure by Country
- NL: NLxx ABCD XXXX XXXX XX (18 chars)
- DE: DExx XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XX (22 chars)
- BE: BExx XXXX XXXX XXXX (16 chars)
- GB: GBxx ABCD XXXX XXXX XXXX XX (22 chars)
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. All IBANs are generated using the correct modulo 97 algorithm and will pass standard IBAN validation checks in any form or system.
Netherlands (NL), Germany (DE), Belgium (BE), France (FR), Spain (ES), United Kingdom (GB) and Italy (IT).
No. The IBANs are structurally valid but not linked to any real bank account. They cannot be used for actual transactions.
Real bank identification codes (like ABNA for ABN AMRO, INGB for ING, BARC for Barclays) are used in the generated IBANs for realism, but the account numbers are random.
The generator randomly picks from a list of real banks for each country. Selecting a specific bank is not currently supported.
Related Tools
All generated data is entirely fictional and not suitable for use as real personal information.