You can easily check your Holvi account’s IBAN and BIC in both the web browser version and the mobile app.
💡 Your full account number won’t be available until your account has been verified.
💻 In your web browser (Holvi.com)
- Log in to your account at Holvi.com.
- You can access your account details in two ways:
- From the Home view: Select the account and click Manage accounts > Account details in the top right corner.
- From the main menu: Select Accounts from the left-hand menu, open the desired account, then click Manage accounts > Account details in the top right corner.
- On the Account details page, you’ll find your IBAN and BIC among other details. You can copy them either one by one or all at once.
📱 In the mobile app
- Open the Holvi app and log in.
- Select your account either from the Home view or the Accounts tab in the bottom menu.
- Tap the bar at the top showing your balance and IBAN.
- In the account details view, you can:
- Copy individual details by tapping them.
- Select Copy all.
Why is my IBAN partially hidden?
Your IBAN will only be fully visible once your business is verified in our system.
If you can only see part of your account number, your application is still being processed. Once your company has been verified, your account number will be fully visible. If the processing is taking longer than expected, please contact our support team for more information on the status of your application.
What is an IBAN and what does it look like?
An IBAN (International Bank Account Number) uniquely identifies an individual account at a specific financial institution in a particular country. An IBAN can consist of up to 34 numbers and letters.
IBAN structure:
- Character 1-2: Country code – e.g. FI for Finland, DE for Germany
- 3-4: Two check digits – e.g. 12
- 5-12: Domestic bank account number – e.g. 7997 7997
- 13-22: Account number (or routing information) – e.g. 1234 56
Example: Holvi’s Finnish IBAN is FI12 7997 7997 1234 56.
What is a BIC and what does it look like?
BIC (also known as SWIFT code) is a unique identifier for a bank in international payments.
BIC is rarely needed for SEPA payments, but almost always required for international SWIFT transfers.
BIC structure:
- Character 1-4: Bank code
- Character 5-6: Country code
- Character 7-8: Location code
- Character 9-11: Bank branch code (optional)
Example: Holvi’s BIC is HOLVFIHH.