Routing Number 001610280, Transit Number 10280, Institution Code 016

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Routing Transit Number for HSBC Canada - Hastings & Burrard Branch
Routing Number is used in Canada to identify the bank and the branch to which the payment is directed. Routing number for HSBC Canada have two formats:

1. Paper Transaction Routing Number: Routing transit number for paper items (or MICR-encoded items) is in the format of XXXXX-YYY which is comprised of a five-digit branch transit number (XXXXX) and a three-digit financial institution number (YYY).
2. Electronic Payments Routing Number: It's a 9 digit number which starts with 0 used for electronic fund transactions. If paper routing is XXXXX-YYY, then EFT routing number will be 0YYYXXXXX.

Find routing number for HSBC Canada below.

Bank Name HSBC Canada
Branch Hastings & Burrard
City Vancouver
Routing Number (EFT) 001610280
Branch Transit Number10280
Financial Institution Number016
MICR Code (Routing Number)10280-016
Full Address: Hastings & Burrard, 999 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, BC V6C 1M3
Phone Number: -

Find HSBC Canada Routing Transit Number on a Check

The best way to find the routing number for your HSBC Canada checking, savings or business account is to look into the lower left corner of the bank check.
HSBC Canada routing number on check

HSBC Canada - Hastings & Burrard Branch Location

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Branches of HSBC Canada in Vancouver

Vancouver Main Branch
Granville & 12th
Hastings & Penticton
Fraser & 48th
Chinatown
Broadway & Ash
Denman Street
Kerrisdale
10th and Sasamat
Kingsway and Senlac
Hastings and Burrard
Head Office
Accounting Dept.
Chinatown Vancouver
International Banking Division
Controllers Department
Dealer Centre
Vancouver Main
Granville & 12th
Hastings & Penticton
Fraser & 48th
Vancouver
Broadway & Ash
Denman Street

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Bank Routing Number:The Bank Routing Transit Number is a 9 digit number assigned to canadian banks by Canadian Payment Association. A routing number identifies the financial institution and the branch to which a payment item is directed. Along with the account number, it is essential for delivering payments through the clearing system. In Canada, there are two formats for routing numbers:

Electronic Transactions (EFT) Routing Number: A routing number for electronic payment items contains a zero (called the "leading zero"), a three-digit financial institution number and a five-digit branch number. The electronic routing number is used for electronic payment items, such as direct deposits and pre-authorized debits. For example, if Bank A's institution number is 123, and one of their branches is number 45678, the electronic routing number would look like this: 012345678 . Also, if a cheque has a routing number of XXXXX-YYY, the corresponding EFT code would be 0YYYXXXXX.

Paper Transactions Routing Number: A transit number for paper items (or MICR-encoded items) is comprised of a five-digit branch transit number and a three-digit financial institution number. It is encoded using magnetic ink on paper payment items (such as cheques). It is also referred to as MICR Transit Code. It is of the format XXXXX-YYY where XXXXX is a Branch Transit Number, and YYY is a Financial Institution Number. Direct Deposit setup forms usually ask both Branch Transit Number and Institution Number. These routing numbers are sometimes referred to as "Check Routing Numbers" or "Routing Transit Numbers".