TRN Tracker — Transaction Reference Number Lookup

Last reviewed: · Curated by Ohmyfin Organisation editorial.

Have a bank-issued TRN (Transaction Reference Number) and want to know where the payment is? Paste it into the Ohmyfin tracker — Ohmyfin searches both UETR and bank-reference indices and returns the latest available SWIFT payment status.

Free for individuals worldwide · 10 lookups per day, no signup required.

How it works — 3 steps

  1. Step 1 · PasteDrop your UETR, MT103 reference or pacs.008 EndToEndId into the form above.
  2. Step 2 · ScanOhmyfin queries the SWIFT correspondent network and decodes the latest status in 2-6 seconds.
  3. Step 3 · ReadSee the plain-English status, every correspondent bank, value date, currency and per-hop fees.

What you get

At-a-glance

TRN Tracker — Transaction Reference Number Lookup — at-a-glance specifications
Tracker typeTransaction Reference Number
Inputs acceptedTRN, UETR, or EndToEndId
CoverageMT103 field 20 + pacs.008 EndToEndId index
Speed2-6 seconds
Price for individualsFree worldwide

Frequently asked questions

TRN vs UETR — which one should I use?

A TRN is bank-specific; a UETR is global and tracks the payment end-to-end through every correspondent. If you have both, prefer the UETR. Ohmyfin accepts either.

Where do I get the TRN?

On your bank confirmation, in your online-banking transaction history, or by asking your bank to read out field 20 from the MT103.

Is a TRN the same as an ARN?

No. ARN (Acquirer Reference Number) is a card-network concept used in Visa / Mastercard refunds. A TRN is bank-issued and refers to a wire or SWIFT payment. Ohmyfin tracks TRNs, not ARNs.

How long is a TRN?

Length varies by bank — typically 8 to 16 alphanumeric characters. Ohmyfin accepts any length up to 64 characters.

Can I track a SEPA payment with a TRN?

No — Ohmyfin tracks SWIFT cross-border payments. SEPA payments live on a different rail and are tracked by EndToEndId via the receiving bank.

Track your SWIFT payment now