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Why a bank account QR code
Reading an IBAN aloud or copying it from a blurry photo is how payments end up in the wrong account. A bank account QR code opens a clean page with your IBAN or account number, the bank name and the beneficiary, which the payer can read or copy into their own banking app. It is not a payment-order code: banking apps do not prefill a transfer from it. For that, use an EPC code in the euro area or the NBU code in Ukraine.
- Accepts an IBAN or any local account number, so it suits countries without IBAN too.
- The details can be corrected after printing, for example when you change banks.
- Readable by anyone with a phone camera, whichever bank they use.
- Scan counts show how often people look the details up.
Invoices for international clients
A code next to the payment terms shows the account, so the client copies it without typos.
Rent and shared flats
Landlords and housemates stick the code on the fridge or in the tenancy folder.
Associations and clubs
Membership fee notices show the club account to every member who scans.
Freelancers and tradespeople
A code on the business card or the quote gives clients the payment details for later.
Fundraising posters
Donors who prefer a plain bank transfer read the charity's official details from the poster.
More Payments QR codes
Same category — pick the type that fits your content.
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Bank Account QR Code Generator | Share Transfer Details
A bank account QR code shows your transfer details to anyone who scans it, so they can copy the account number instead of retyping it from paper. It works with any bank and any account format.
What is this QR code?
The code opens a page with the account number or IBAN, the bank name and the beneficiary as text. Banking apps do not read a payment order from it; for that, use the EPC or NBU QR code types.
Best use cases
- ✓A B2B invoice with transfer details for direct payment.
- ✓A rent receipt with the landlord's bank details.
- ✓A charity's official bank details for large donations.
- ✓A supplier contract with details for recurring payments.
How to generate your QR code
Copy the IBAN or account number from your banking app rather than typing it.
Add the bank name and the beneficiary exactly as they appear on the account.
Write the amount and the payment reference on the invoice next to the code.
Scan the printed code and compare every character of the account number with your statement.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the transfer instant like a crypto or PayPal payment?
No, bank transfers depend on banking hours and the transfer type (SEPA or SWIFT), so they're typically slower than platform-based or crypto payments.
Does scanning open my banking app?
No. The scan opens a page in the browser showing the details as text. The payer copies them into their own banking app, which works with any bank but takes one manual step.
When should I use EPC or NBU codes instead?
When payers bank in the euro area (EPC) or in Ukraine (NBU QR): those codes carry a payment order that banking apps read directly, amount and reference included.
Which details can I add?
The account (IBAN or account number), the bank name and the beneficiary. There is no separate field for a SWIFT/BIC code or a payment reference, so print those beside the code if payers need them.
Is it safe to show my IBAN?
An IBAN is meant to be shared for receiving money and gives nobody access to your account on its own; still, check your statement for direct debits you did not authorise, which banks can reverse. If the code hangs in a public place and the account is personal, you can also add a password in the Security tab.
Can I change the account after printing?
Yes. Update the saved code and the next scan shows the new details. Tell regular payers as well, as some will have saved the old account.
Can the page show an amount to pay?
No, it shows only the account details. State the amount on the invoice, or use an EPC or NBU code that carries an amount.