International SWIFT is the catch-all option for countries without a dedicated payment rail. This flow has three steps instead of two — Owner, Beneficiary, and Receiving Bank — since both the beneficiary’s and the bank’s country, address, and account details are collected separately.
Watch: How to Add an International SWIFT Beneficiary on Devdraft | Global Wire Transfers
What You Need Before You Start
Have the following ready before you begin:Steps
1
Start Adding a Recipient
From the Recipients tab, tap the + icon in the top-left corner.
2
Choose the Recipient Type
The Add Recipient popup opens with four destination types: International bank, Stablecoin wallet, Zambia bank, and Zambia mobile money.Select International bank.
3
Choose the Country / Account Type
A second Add Recipient screen lists the supported account types:
- US Account — ACH & Wire, routing + account number
- European (IBAN) — SEPA, IBAN + BIC
- Mexican (CLABE) — 18-digit CLABE account number
- Brazilian Account — PIX, PIX Safe & TED
- Argentine Account — Transfers 3.0, CVU, CBU or alias
- Colombian Account — ACH Colombia bank transfer
- International SWIFT — Cross-border wire via SWIFT/BIC
4
Owner Details (1/3)
The Owner screen collects who the beneficiary is. Start by selecting Account Owner Type: Individual or Business. The fields below change depending on your selection.Once all required fields are filled in, tap Continue to proceed to Beneficiary.
- Individual
- Business
Unlike the other account types, there’s no Country field on this screen — the recipient’s country is instead captured as Beneficiary country on the next step.
5
Beneficiary (2/3)
This screen collects the recipient’s account and address details:
Once all required fields are filled in, tap Continue to proceed to Receiving Bank.
6
Receiving Bank (3/3)
The final screen collects the receiving bank’s details, and optionally an intermediary bank.BankOnce every required field is complete, tap Add Bank Beneficiary to save the recipient.
Intermediary Bank (Optional)
Double-check the SWIFT code/BIC and account number/IBAN before submitting — an incorrect value is the most common reason a cross-border wire fails or is misdirected.
