Erste Bank Polska — sort code (bank code)
This page lists the currently active identifiers and sort codes for Erste Bank Polska (Erste Bank Polska Spółka Akcyjna) based on the NBP EWIB register. It covers only the active sort codes in the register.
Bank number / identifier
Identifier for Erste Bank Polska in the account number
1090
All active Erste Bank Polska sort codes start with 1090; the remaining active codes start with 1500, 1910
Sort codes
- Active sort codes (8 digits): 301
- Active 4-digit prefixes: 1090, 1500, 1910
Sample sort codes:
10900004109000201090003319101152
How to recognize a Erste Bank Polska account?
- A Polish account number (NRB) has 26 digits.
- The international Polish form (IBAN) is "PL" + NRB — 28 characters.
- The bank is identified by the full 8-digit sort code (digits 3–10 of the NRB).
Example for sort code 10900004 (the first active code in the register):
- NRB:
4 1090 0004 0000 0000 0000 0000 - IBAN:
PL64 1090 0004 0000 0000 0000 0000
Example account number
The number was generated programmatically from sort code 10900004 — it follows the NRB format and passes the checksum (MOD-97).
- NRB:
4 1090 0004 0000 0000 0000 0000 - IBAN:
PL64 1090 0004 0000 0000 0000 0000
Example number — fictional, not a real account. The number does not belong to any person or entity.
Check an account number
Paste a Polish account number (NRB or IBAN) to identify the bank and see the next Elixir settlement session.
Frequently asked questions
How many digits does a Erste Bank Polska account number have?
A Polish account number (NRB) has 26 digits: 2 check digits, an 8-digit sort code and a 16-digit account number within the bank. The international Polish form (IBAN) is "PL" + NRB, i.e. 28 characters.
Is the Erste Bank Polska sort code 1090?
In the NBP EWIB register Erste Bank Polska (Erste Bank Polska Spółka Akcyjna) currently has 301 active sort codes (8 digits). All of them start with 1090, 1500, 1910. The bank is identified by the full 8-digit sort code.
Can I recognize a Erste Bank Polska account by the first four digits?
Not reliably. The bank is identified by the full 8-digit sort code (digits 3–10 of the NRB), not by the 4-digit prefix alone.
Source: NBP EWIB register.