Shared Expenses and Equal Money Split Calculator
Work out shared-expense settlements before arranging transfers.
Enter an Irish IBAN to check its structure and checksum and read the embedded account details. A valid checksum does not confirm that the account exists or belongs to the intended payee.
An Irish IBAN contains a country prefix, check digits and a structured domestic account identifier. This tool checks the format and arithmetic checksum, then extracts the bank identifier, sort code and account number without contacting a bank.
The engine expects the Irish 22-character arrangement: country letters, check digits, four bank letters and the domestic numeric section. Other countries use different arrangements and are not parsed here.
The first four characters move to the end for the checksum calculation. Letters are converted to numbers and the resulting sequence must leave remainder one when divided by 97.
After validation, the engine reads the bank identifier, six-digit sort code and eight-digit account number from their defined positions. The values remain text so leading zeros survive.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
The first example is IE29AIBK93115212345678. Its rearranged numeric sequence produces remainder one, and the extracted components are AIBK, sort code 931152 and account number 12345678; none of those checks verifies an account holder.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
A successful check means the input has a valid Irish structure and checksum. It does not confirm that the account exists, is open or can receive a particular payment.
The bank letters identify a component of the IBAN, not a verified payee name. Ownership and payment instructions must be confirmed through appropriate channels outside this calculation.
Validate the structure and checksum of an Irish IBAN and extract its bank code, sort code and account number.
Irish IBAN only. Never use a checksum alone to verify a payee.
Read our calculation and testing approach.