In Canada for Cheques Clearing and Wire Transfers, Financial Institution Branches has been allotted a 9 Characters Numeric Code, which is called Routing Number.
Routing Numbers are used in Canada for transferring payment through Cheques or Wire, from one account to another account within the Bank or between other Banks.
In Canada Banks, Credit Unions, Trust Companies, Loan Companies and Other Deposit-taking Institutions are allotted Routing Numbers.
In Canada all the Financial Institutions has been allotted 3 Characters Numeric Code, which is called Bank Codes.
Each Financial Institutions Branch has been allotted 5 Characters Numeric Code, which is called Transit Code.
Canada Routing Number is formed by prefixing 0+3 Characters Bank Code+5 Characters Transit Number.
has been allotted Bank Code : 001, so the first four characters from left of Routing Number will be 0001.
has been allotted Branch Code
So the Routing Number of Branch isIn Routing Number 1st Character from Right, indicate the region, in which the Branch is located. Region Identification in the Transit Numbers has been shown below:
Branch Routing Number First Charcater from Right is , so its Region is .
You can find Routing Number in the bottom of your cheque. You can also find your Bank Branch Routing Number in your Bank Online Banking Account or mobile application. You can also confirm your Routing Number from your Bank Branch. You can also refrence, routing number from this website.