Lloyds Bank Address: What to Put on a Form
If a form is asking for the Lloyds Bank bank address, here is the answer to copy:
25 Gresham Street, London EC2V 7HN
That is the registered office, and it works for every Lloyds Bank account on any form: payroll, Direct Debit, or an international transfer. If a form wants a "bank address" for your Lloyds account, you do not need to work out which branch holds it. The registered office covers every Lloyds account on any form.
At a glance
- The address to use
- 25 Gresham Street, London EC2V 7HN
- Needed for UK payments?
- No: sort code + account number route everything
- When it genuinely matters
- Payments from abroad (SWIFT)
- Branch address instead?
- Works, but unnecessary
🏦 What to put for bank address
You probably don't need it
Your employer does not need it
Payroll runs on BACS, which routes on sort code and account number only. The address box is a hangover from paper forms. If it will not let you submit without one, put your bank's registered office below: nobody checks it, and it cannot misroute your wages.
Lloyds Bank registered office
25 Gresham Street, London EC2V 7HN
Registered offices taken from each bank’s own website in August 2026: check Lloyds Bank’s current details. Registered offices do change, and a few banks use a separate correspondence address for post, so use this to fill a form rather than to send anything valuable. Nothing you select here is sent anywhere.
Why this address, and not a branch
Lloyds Bank plc is registered at 25 Gresham Street in London. Your account was probably opened at a local branch, and older paperwork sometimes names it, but UK payments have not been routed through branches for decades: the sort code does that job on its own.
You do not need your branch's address, even if you know it. UK payments route on sort code and account number alone, and the registered office is correct for every Lloyds Bank account on any form.
When the form actually needs it
Most of the time it does not. A UK payment (wages, a Direct Debit, a bank transfer) is routed using your sort code and account number, and nothing else. The address box is a leftover from paper mandates, and where it is mandatory, the registered office satisfies it without any risk of misrouting.
The exception is a payment from abroad. SWIFT transfers genuinely use a bank address alongside your IBAN and BIC. For international transfers, the sender's form wants the registered office as the bank address, your IBAN (shown in the app and on statements), and the BIC LOYDGB21XXX shown in Lloyds' own international payment details.
One caution that catches people out: if the form is a loan, credit or rental application, read the label again, because that address field usually means your address, the one being checked against the electoral roll and your credit file. And at an online checkout, an address field means your card's billing address: entering the bank's address there will fail the check and decline the payment.
Frequently asked questions
Should I use my local Lloyds branch address instead?
You can, and it will not break anything, but it is unnecessary. The registered office is public, permanent and correct for every account; a branch can close after you have written it on a form.
What do I put if the form asks for a branch name too?
The branch that holds your account if you know it, or simply the registered office. Nothing checks this field against a live branch list.
General information, not financial advice. Registered offices can move: the address above was verified in August 2026, and the bank's own site is always the final word. For other banks, see what to put for a bank address.
