Canadian Transit Numbers > QC > Quebec > Bank of Montreal

Routing Numbers & Transit Numbers for Bank of Montreal Branches in Quebec City

Routing Number Transit Number State City Address
000100075 00075-001 QC Quebec 1181 Av Turnbull, Quebec
000101845 01845-001 QC Quebec 1375, chemin Ste-Foy, Quebec
000101855 01855-001 QC Quebec 125 chemin Ste-Foy, Quebec
000101865 01865-001 QC Quebec 125 chemin Ste-Foy, Quebec
000101875 01875-001 QC Quebec 500 Grande Allee Est, Quebec
000102225 02225-001 QC Quebec boul. Lebourgneuf, Quebec
000102325 02325-001 QC Quebec 2828 Laurier Blvd Niveau 2, Quebec
000102575 02575-001 QC Quebec 2700 boul. Laurier, Quebec
000121255 21255-001 QC Quebec 1660 avenue Jules-Vernes, Quebec
000121935 21935-001 QC Quebec 1600, boul. Lebourgneuf, Quebec
000127601 27601-001 QC Quebec 2310 du Faubourg, Quebec
000127815 27815-001 QC Quebec boul. Lebourgneuf, Quebec
000133385 33385-001 QC Quebec 2828 Boul. Laurier 3etage Suite370, Quebec
000134845 34845-001 QC Quebec 205 Joseph-Casavant, Quebec
Search Bank / Trust / Credit Union
What is Transit number and a Routing number in Canada?
In Canada, banks and other financial institutions identify their branches with a unique transit number (also known as branch numbers). A transit number is made up of five-digits and together with the institution number they form a routing number.
The transit number - five digits - shows which branch you opened your account at. The institution number - three digits - identifies your bank. The account number - seven to twelve digits - identifies your individual account. Bank routing numbers are used to process cheque and electronic transactions such as funds transfers, direct deposits, digital cheques, recurring loan and bill payments.

There are two different formats for routing numbers:
Electronic Transactions Routing Numbers (ETF): 0XXXYYYYY
Paper Transactions Transit Numbers (MICR): YYYYY-XXX
where XXX is the institution number and YYYYY is the transit number.