ImposterJack
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What are Bins?
Bins, or Bank Identification Numbers, are the first 6 to 8 numbers of a credit or debit card number. Traditionally, Bins were the first 6 digits, but many companies have started using the first 8 digits as the Bin. They tell us four main things:
Here's an example:
Card number: 4147201234567899
BIN: 414720 (first 6 numbers as our bin, as per the old standard)
This tells us:
So, just these few numbers can tell us a lot about a card.
Important things about Bins:
Bins are extremely valuable for carders. Here's how you can use them properly:
1. Card features:
2. Payment optimization:
3. Going after valuable cards:
4. Avoiding getting caught:
5. Using location to your advantage:
6. Changing with the seasons:
Remember, some Bins work better than others. Some work everywhere, others only in certain places. Always test Bins with small purchases first. Keep up with changes in Bins and bank security. Switch your Bins often to avoid getting caught.
Checking Bins
When looking up Bins, remember that different BIN checkers might have different information. This information changes every day, so what's true today might not be true tomorrow. If you're not sure about a BIN, or if you can't find it in one checker, always look it up in several different BIN checkers.
Here are some websites you can use to check Bins:
Remember, these sites might not all have the same information. Checking multiple sites gives you the most reliable results.
Here's What to Remember:
Always write down Bins that worked well for you. This easy habit can save you time and help you do better later. By keeping a list of successful bins, you'll have a useful tool for your future work.
Bins, or Bank Identification Numbers, are the first 6 to 8 numbers of a credit or debit card number. Traditionally, Bins were the first 6 digits, but many companies have started using the first 8 digits as the Bin. They tell us four main things:
- Item 1: The card issuer (bank or financial institution)
- Item 2: The type of card (credit, debit, prepaid)
- Item 3: The card level (e.g., Classic, Gold, Platinum)
- Item 4: The country of issue
Here's an example:
Card number: 4147201234567899
BIN: 414720 (first 6 numbers as our bin, as per the old standard)
This tells us:
- Item 1: Bank: Chase Bank
- Item 2: Type: Credit Card
- Item 3: Level: Classic
- Item 4: Country: United States
So, just these few numbers can tell us a lot about a card.
Important things about Bins:
- Item 1: They're sometimes called IINs (Issuer Identification Numbers)
- Item 2: They help with processing payments and spotting fraud
- Item 3: The rest of the card number is unique to each person
- Item 4: Each bin has different characteristics when using for carding
Bins are extremely valuable for carders. Here's how you can use them properly:
1. Card features:
- Item 1: Identify Bins compatible with third-party tools like Visa Alerts and Bank Enroll
- Item 2: Look for Bins that bypass 3D Secure
2. Payment optimization:
- Item 1: Use Bins known to work well with specific payment processors
- Item 2: Find Bins with high daily transaction limits
- Item 3: Rotate Bins to avoid detection
3. Going after valuable cards:
- Item 1: Focus on Bins for fancy cards (like Platinum or Black cards)
- Item 2: Look for Bins linked to business accounts
- Item 3: Target Bins from rich areas or countries
4. Avoiding getting caught:
- Item 1: Use Bins from smaller banks that aren't watched as closely
- Item 2: Avoid Bins that are used too much or are known to be bad
5. Using location to your advantage:
- Item 1: Use local Bins for buying things in your country
- Item 2: Use foreign Bins for buying things from other countries
- Item 3: Make sure the BIN country matches your proxy or delivery address
6. Changing with the seasons:
- Item 1: Use travel-related Bins during holiday times
- Item 2: Target shopping-related Bins during big sale events
Remember, some Bins work better than others. Some work everywhere, others only in certain places. Always test Bins with small purchases first. Keep up with changes in Bins and bank security. Switch your Bins often to avoid getting caught.
Checking Bins
When looking up Bins, remember that different BIN checkers might have different information. This information changes every day, so what's true today might not be true tomorrow. If you're not sure about a BIN, or if you can't find it in one checker, always look it up in several different BIN checkers.
Here are some websites you can use to check Bins:
- * BinList.net
- * BinBase.com
- * BinSearch.net
- * BinCheck.io
- * BinDB.com
Remember, these sites might not all have the same information. Checking multiple sites gives you the most reliable results.
Here's What to Remember:
Always write down Bins that worked well for you. This easy habit can save you time and help you do better later. By keeping a list of successful bins, you'll have a useful tool for your future work.
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