Paste an IBAN to validate its check digits (mod 97), its length for the country and, for a French IBAN, the RIB key. Everything is computed in your browser: the number is sent nowhere.
The calculation runs in your browser: the number you type is not sent to any server.
An IBAN carries two check digits (positions 3 and 4) computed from everything else. If they validate, the number is well-formed: a typo, two swapped digits or a number made up at random fail almost every time.
For a French IBAN the tool also verifies the RIB key (the last two digits), a second, independent check inherited from the French bank account statement.
That the account exists, is open, or belongs to the company named on the invoice. Vendor-impersonation fraud — an e-mail announcing “new bank details” — uses perfectly valid IBANs: the account simply belongs to the fraudster.
The only check that matters before paying a new IBAN: call the supplier on a number you already had, never the one in the message.
TrustyFile runs this check on the IBANs found in a PDF, then looks for what a valid IBAN will never tell you: a covered amount, a revision added afterwards, hidden text, a company identifier the registry does not know.
Free SIRET checker: validates the 14-digit French establishment number with the Luhn formula, including the special rule for La Poste establishments. Runs locally.
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Free SIREN checker: validates the 9-digit French company number with the Luhn formula and derives the intra-EU VAT number it implies. Runs in your browser, nothing is sent.
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Free French VAT number checker: validates the two-digit key against the SIREN it precedes and the SIREN's own Luhn digit. Runs in your browser; use VIES for registration.
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Check the two-digit key of a French social security number (13 digits plus key, Corsica's 2A/2B included). The number stays in your browser: nothing is sent anywhere.
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Payment redirection fraud swaps the bank details on a genuine invoice. IBAN checksum, bank-code consistency and PDF tampering traces: how to check details received by email.
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A supplier announces new bank details? How the fraud works, the warning signs in the message and in the attached document, and the checks to run before you pay.
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