South Indian Bank IFSC Code — Find Any Branch
Find the IFSC code for any South Indian Bank branch in India — search by branch, city or state, or browse the full list below.
IFSC Prefix
SIBL0
Total Branches
984
States / UTs
30
About South Indian Bank IFSC codes
South Indian Bank operates 984 branches across 30 states and union territories in India, with its largest presence in Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh. Every South Indian Bank branch has a unique 11-character IFSC code beginning with the prefix SIBL0, followed by a branch identifier. Use the search box above to find any South Indian Bank branch's IFSC code instantly, or browse by state below.
South Indian Bank branches by state
Select a state to see South Indian Bank branches and IFSC codes in that region.
Andhra Pradesh65Assam2Bihar2Chandigarh1Chhattisgarh3Delhi27Goa5Gujarat24Haryana7Himachal Pradesh1Jammu And Kashmir1Jharkhand3Karnataka61Kerala522Madhya Pradesh4Maharashtra45Meghalaya1Mizoram1Nagaland1Odisha3Puducherry4Punjab5Rajasthan4Sikkim1Tamil Nadu149Telangana6Tripura2Uttar Pradesh12Uttarakhand1West Bengal21
Frequently asked questions
What is the IFSC code of South Indian Bank?
Each South Indian Bank branch has its own IFSC code beginning with SIBL0. There is no single code for the whole bank — use the search box above to find your specific branch.
How many branches does South Indian Bank have?
Our directory lists 984 South Indian Bank branches across 30 states and union territories in India.
Can I use the South Indian Bank IFSC code for NEFT, RTGS and IMPS?
Yes. The same IFSC code works for NEFT, RTGS and IMPS transfers to that South Indian Bank branch, along with the account number and account-holder name.
Where do I find my South Indian Bank branch IFSC code?
It is printed on your South Indian Bank cheque book and passbook, shown in net-banking and the mobile app, and searchable above by branch or city name.
Is the South Indian Bank IFSC code the same for every branch?
No. The first part identifies South Indian Bank, but the branch portion differs for each branch, so always use the code for your exact branch.