QNBASSJBXXX

No. While many banks use a "Head Office" code ending in XXX, the code QNBASSJBXXX is specifically assigned to the JUBA location. Using this specific 11-character code helps the bank’s automated systems credit the recipient’s account faster than using a generic national code.

Yes. If you are sending Euro-denominated funds from another SEPA-member country, you can use this BIC/SWIFT code alongside the recipient’s IBAN. However, most modern European banks only require the IBAN to route SEPA payments automatically.

International transfers to QATAR NATIONAL BANK QPSC using the SWIFT network typically take 1 to 3 business days. Factors that can cause delays include:

• Time zone differences between the sender and South Sudan.
• Local public holidays in South Sudan.
• Required "Know Your Customer" (KYC) checks for large amounts.

Most banks in South Sudan charge an "Incoming Wire Fee" for international transfers. For QATAR NATIONAL BANK QPSC, these fees vary based on the account type but typically range from a small flat fee to a percentage of the total. It is recommended to send funds using the "OUR" instruction if you want the recipient to receive the exact amount sent.

If you use a code for a different branch of QATAR NATIONAL BANK QPSC, the money will usually still arrive but may be delayed by 24–48 hours as it is manually rerouted. If you enter a completely incorrect code, the funds will likely be returned to your account within 5–10 business days, minus any processing fees.

Yes. If you are sending money from abroad to an account at QATAR NATIONAL BANK QPSC, you will almost certainly need their SWIFT code (also known as a BIC).

The SWIFT code QNBASSJBXXX acts as a digital address for the JUBA branch. Without it, the sending bank won’t know which specific institution in South Sudan should receive the funds, which often leads to the transfer being rejected or stuck in "limbo". However, the requirements change slightly depending on where the money is coming from:

• Transfers from outside the EU/EEA (e.g., USA, Canada, India): A SWIFT code is mandatory. You must provide QNBASSJBXXX along with the recipient’s name and IBAN.
• Transfers from within Europe (SEPA): If the sender is in a SEPA-member country, many modern banks only require the IBAN. However, providing the SWIFT code QNBASSJBXXX is still recommended as a backup to ensure the transfer is routed instantly to the JUBA branch.
• Domestic Transfers: If you are sending money from another bank inside South Sudan, you typically do not need a SWIFT code; a local account number or IBAN is sufficient.

Pro Tip: Always double-check the 8th and 11th characters. For QATAR NATIONAL BANK QPSC, using the specific branch code QNBASSJBXXX instead of the generic head office code ensures the money hits the correct local ledger in JUBA without manual intervention.