You can directly call the bank's customer service phone, supplement swift_ode, and then remit money.

Use personal online banking to handle cross-border remittance business. SWIFT code standard is 1 1 digit. If you fill in 8 digits, the system will automatically add XXX 1 1 digit at the end. For details, please call the bank customer service hotline. At present, RMB cannot be directly remitted to the United States, so it must be converted into foreign exchange first. Remittances remitted abroad are generally charged a handling fee of one thousandth (please consult the specific agency for the minimum bank fee), plus a wire transfer fee of 65,438 yuan +050-250 yuan. The payee information includes: payee's name, account number and payee bank (name, address or swiftcode).

1.SWIFT code (referred to as bank international code for short) is generally used for power generation, remittance and letter of credit telegrams, which are available in every bank and are used to quickly handle telegrams between banks. Big banks like Industrial and Commercial Bank of China and Agricultural Bank of China will also assign Swift codes with different suffixes to their internal branches. SWIFT is the abbreviation of "Society Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication Global Interbank Financial Telecommunication Association". All member banks of the Association have their own SWIFT codes, namely SWIFT codes. During wire transfer, the remitting bank can remit the money to the receiving bank by sending a payment message according to the SWIFT code of the receiving bank. This number is equivalent to the ID number of each bank. In this way, if your bank is a well-known bank, such as Bank of China, the other bank can find the corresponding code by querying the Swift code table. Of course, your receiving bank can provide this code voluntarily, which can reduce the probability of making mistakes.

2.SWIFT bank identification code consists of the following parts: bank code: composed of four easy-to-identify bank initials; Country code: according to the provisions of the International Organization for Standardization, it consists of two letters; Location code: consisting of two digits or letters, indicating the city; Branch code: composed of three digits or letters, indicating the branch. At the same time, SWIFT has also compiled a code for banks that have not joined the SWIFT organization to replace the full name of the bank in the message according to this rule. All such codes are distinguished from the SWIFT address codes of official SWIFT member banks by adding the letter "BIC" in the last three digits.