Bankleitzahl (BLZ code) is a numerical code used to identify financial institution branches in Germany. When sending money abroad, the 8 digits code is part of the IBAN.
What is the Deutsche Bank Bankleitzahl code?
Each Deutsche Bank branch in Germany has its own BLZ code. One of the Deutsche Bank BLZ is 54070024.
Browse through this list of Deutsche Bank bank codes (BLZ).
| Bank Name | City | PAN | Bankleitzahl |
|---|---|---|---|
| Deutsche Bank | Kaiserslautern | 21191 | 54070024 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kaiserslautern | 27191 | 54070092 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kamenz | 27710 | 87070000 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kamenz | 21710 | 87070024 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kamp-Lintfort | 21360 | 35070024 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kamp-Lintfort | 27360 | 35070030 |
| Deutsche Bank | Karlsruhe | 27192 | 66070004 |
| Deutsche Bank | Karlsruhe | 21192 | 66070024 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kassel | 27107 | 52070012 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kassel | 21107 | 52070024 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kaufbeuren | 27225 | 73370008 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kaufbeuren | 21225 | 73370024 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kehl | 21136 | 66470024 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kehl | 27136 | 66470035 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kempen | 21310 | 32070024 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kempen | 27310 | 32070080 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kempten (Allgäu) | 27225 | 73370008 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kempten (Allgäu) | 21225 | 73370024 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kerpen | 21410 | 37070024 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kerpen | 27410 | 37070060 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kevelaer | 21310 | 32070024 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kevelaer | 27310 | 32070080 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kiel | 27610 | 21070020 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kiel | 21610 | 21070024 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kierspe | 27478 | 45070002 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kierspe | 21478 | 45070024 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kirchheim unter Teck | 21244 | 61170024 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kirchheim unter Teck | 27244 | 61170076 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kleve | 21311 | 32470024 |
| Deutsche Bank | Kleve | 27311 | 32470077 |
BLZ code format
All BLZ codes follow the same format in which each of the 8 digits conveys a piece of information to help the bank payment land in the correct account. The format used is as follows:
ABBCDDDD
- In this format the digit A tells you the geographic clearing area the bank account is held in.
- The 2 digits which follow - BB - show the bank's more specific location.
- Next comes C which shows the banking group - the type of banking institution the account is held in.
- Finally we have the 4 digit DDDD segment which gives specific information about the individual branch which holds the account.
The downside of international transfers with your bank
When you send or receive an international wire with your bank, you might lose money on a bad exchange rate and pay hidden fees as a result. That’s because the banks still use an old system to exchange money. We recommend you use Wise, which is usually much cheaper. With their smart technology:
- You get a great exchange rate and a low, upfront fee every time.
- You move your money as fast as the banks, and often faster – some currencies go through in minutes.
- Your money is protected with bank-level security.
- You join over 2 million customers who transfer in 47 currencies across 70 countries.
Other Bankleitzahl Tools
Deutsche Bank Bankleitzahl (BLZ) FAQs
What is a German bank number (Bankleitzahl/BLZ)?
A Bankleitzahl - often shortened to BLZ - is an 8 digit code used when sending money from one bank to another within Germany. It’s the equivalent to a sort code in the UK, or a routing code in the US, and helps make sure bank to bank payments arrive swiftly and safely.
These days both international and domestic payments within Germany are made using an IBAN - international bank account number - which includes the BLZ code and account number, as well as other important information to guide the transfer.
How to find a bank number in Germany?
If you need to find the BLZ code for a recipient within Germany, you can do so easily using our Bankleitzahl search tool. Simply enter the city the recipient account is held in, and you’ll be shown a list of all the banks in that city along with their BLZ codes.
