BSB 067-941 (067941) belongs to Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA or Commbank) for ILT - Transform Control Pilot DBU and is located in Sydney, NSW 2000.
| BSB Number | 067-941 |
| Bank Name | Commonwealth Bank of Australia |
| Branch/Purpose | ILT - Transform Control Pilot DBU |
| Street Address | L4 Darling Park 1 201 Sussex St |
| Suburb | Sydney |
| State | NSW |
| Postcode | 2000 |
| Settlement Services | This BSB supports the following settlement services: Paper: Supports cheque clearing system Electronic: Supports Direct Entry (e.g. payroll, bills, direct debit) If you want to confirm whether it supports NPP or Osko, please contact Commonwealth Bank of Australia |
This BSB is assigned to Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA or Commbank). The six-digit code uniquely identifies the institution for domestic electronic funds transfers (NPP, DE, RTGS) and other payments within Australia.
Branch / Service: ILT - Transform Control Pilot DBU. Address: L4 Darling Park 1 201 Sussex St, Sydney, NSW, 2000.
Yes, this BSB is valid and active. It is widely used for reliable domestic payments and recognised across Australian payment networks.
Enter the BSB (also accepted as 067941 without the hyphen) together with the recipient's account number in your online or mobile banking. This combination ensures accurate routing to the correct account.
Many Australian institutions, including Commonwealth Bank of Australia, centralise routing by assigning one BSB to multiple branches or product lines (e.g., digital banking, card or loan servicing). This simplifies payments and keeps routing consistent.
Your BSB is shown on your bank statements, within Commonwealth Bank of Australia online banking, and in the mobile app. It appears alongside your account number.
Our BSB database is updated monthly from the Australian Payments Network (AusPayNet), the official body responsible for managing BSB number allocations across Australia. All data on this page reflects the latest published records.
To ensure your payment goes to the correct account, always double-check the BSB number and account number before making a transfer. If you notice anything suspicious, contact the bank directly via their phone number or website, or report it to the Australian Cyber Security Centre.
