CBE
Commercial Bank of Ethiopia (CBE) is the largest bank in Ethiopia and the most common settlement rail for Ethiopian businesses. CBE receipts are published as public PDF documents a…
Bank verification guide
Commercial Bank of Ethiopia (CBE) is the largest bank in Ethiopia and the most common settlement rail for Ethiopian businesses. CBE receipts are published as public PDF documents accessible via a URL combining the FT transaction reference and the last 8 digits of the receiving account number.
LIQverify starts a live request to Commercial Bank of Ethiopia using their public receipt endpoint. A successful check returns structured payment data — parties, amount, time, and any extra fields the bank or wallet exposes.
Confirmed means the bank record matched. Failed shows a clear reason (format, not found, network, or geo-block). Never treat a screenshot alone as proof — only the bank confirmation counts.
Commercial Bank of Ethiopia may need receiving account number (last 8 digits) together with the reference. Newer receipt links often work with the ID alone.
Always paste the reference (or use QR / photo OCR) and let LIQverify re-check the bank. Do not trust a polished image without a live confirmation.
The FT reference is a unique transaction identifier assigned by CBE to every transfer. It appears on the customer's receipt and starts with the letters FT followed by 10 alphanumeric characters, such as FT26140P01YB.
No for bare FT references. CBE's public PDF receipt needs the FT reference plus the last 8 digits of the receiving account. Paste a full receipt link only when it already includes those digits.
No. The CBE receipt endpoint is a public URL that returns a PDF. LIQverify confirms against that official public receipt URL.
CBE's receipt URL is constructed as the FT reference concatenated with the last 8 digits of the receiving account. Without the account digits, the URL returns a 404. LIQverify only uses the last 8 digits and never stores the full account number.