MT700 · MT760 · MT199

SWIFT Message Generator

Generate MT700, MT760, and MT199 SWIFT messages online — aligned with UCP 600 and URDG 758 — so your inter-bank communication is accurate, complete, and properly formatted. No more manual field-by-field assembly.

UCP 600 & URDG 758 aligned

MT700 fields follow UCP 600; MT760 fields follow URDG 758 structure.

Instant output

Enter the transaction details and get a properly formatted SWIFT message in seconds.

Field-accurate

Every field — from :20: to :72: — is placed in the correct order with the right content.

Export-ready

Copy or download the message as plain text for your SWIFT terminal or records.

SWIFT message types supported

Each generator produces the correct field structure for its message type.

MT700

Issue of a Documentary Credit — the core SWIFT message banks use to issue an LC.

MT760

Issue of a Guarantee — used to issue or confirm a bank guarantee.

MT199

Free-format message — used for queries, amendments, and free-text bank-to-bank communication.

What is a SWIFT message?

SWIFT is the global messaging network used by banks and financial institutions to securely exchange standardized messages. In trade finance, SWIFT messages carry the instructions, confirmations, and undertakings that move transactions forward — from issuing a Letter of Credit (MT700) to issuing a guarantee (MT760) to free-format queries between banks (MT199).

Each SWIFT message type has a strict structure of numbered fields (called tags), each with a specific meaning and format. For example, in an MT700: tag :20: is the sender's reference, :31C: is the date of issue, :50: is the applicant, :59:is the beneficiary, and :32B: is the currency code and amount. Getting these fields right is essential — a malformed message can delay or invalidate a transaction.

Discrepia's SWIFT generator maps your transaction data into the correct tags in the correct order for each message type, so the output is ready for your SWIFT interface or for review by your correspondent bank.

Generate your first SWIFT message

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