What this verification route checks
Verify.ET uses the submitted BOA receipt details to start a traceable verification request. The result popup shows the request status, receipt details, and repeat confirmation signals after the first run.
Reference number
Account suffix (5 digits)

Bank Verification Guide
Verify Bank of Abyssinia transactions by entering the transfer reference and the required 5-digit account suffix. The shorter suffix is intentional—do not paste a full account number.
Bank of Abyssinia transaction checks using receipt references and account suffixes.
Who this route is for
Merchants and ops teams that settle through Bank of Abyssinia and need consistent suffix-based checks.
Required Fields
Step-by-step
Need the SWIFT code instead? View BOA SWIFT / BIC details.
Comparing tools? See Verify.ET vs manual checks, gateways, and open-source scripts.
Verify.ET uses the submitted BOA receipt details to start a traceable verification request. The result popup shows the request status, receipt details, and repeat confirmation signals after the first run.
A successful BOA check returns structured verification status plus available receipt fields such as amount, parties, reference, and timestamps when the provider data is available. Pending means the job is still processing; not found or failed means the details did not resolve to a usable receipt—re-check typing, suffixes, and provider status before releasing goods.
BOA expects a 5-digit suffix. Applying the CBE 8-digit habit is a frequent failure mode.
Customers sometimes send a CBE screenshot for a BOA payment claim. Match the bank on the receipt to the route.
Use the BOA verification route, enter the reference number and 5-digit account suffix, then submit the verification request.
The account suffix helps match the receipt details to the correct Bank of Abyssinia transaction without exposing the full account number.
No. CBE uses 8 digits and BOA uses 5 digits on Verify.ET public forms.