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BIN 690017 – Maestro Debit Card (Japan)

690017 is the BIN of a Maestro debit card, registered in Japan. Below: card format, test numbers and related BINs.

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690017Maestro Debit
Network
Maestro
Type
Debit
Level
–
Issuer
Not in the data
Country
Japan JP
Card length
12 to 19 digits
Security code
3-digit code (not on every card)
8-digit range
69001700–69001799

Generate test numbers with this BIN Open in BIN generator

Sample test numbers for BIN 690017 Test data

NumberExpiryCVVCopy
6900 1760 8048 132401/2031500
6900 1787 8419 209010/2027367
6900 1749 0914 615201/2030118

Luhn-valid numbers built from this BIN for testing forms and BIN rules. No bank issued them: they belong to no account and every real payment with them is declined.

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About BIN 690017

BIN 690017 is listed as a Maestro debit card in Japan. Debit cards draw money directly from the cardholder's bank account, so checkouts and gateways often treat them differently from credit cards (fees, holds, recurring billing).

The dataset does not name the issuing bank for this range. That is common for ranges that are new, private or used by processors on behalf of several banks.

Japan has 13,915 BINs in the dataset; among the 5,015 that name an issuer, the main networks are Visa (36%), Diners Club (28%), Mastercard (23%), and 7% are debit. See the Japan BIN list or the Japan card generator.

Maestro number format for BIN 690017

Starts with690017 (the BIN). First digit 6: merchandising and banking
Length12 to 19 digits
Security code3-digit code (not on every card)
Check digitThe last digit, calculated with the Luhn algorithm
Printed as6900 1760 8048 1324

When you test with this BIN, check that your form shows the Maestro logo, groups the 16 digits correctly and rejects numbers whose check digit is wrong. The generator creates as many numbers with this BIN as you need, with expiry dates and CVVs, as CSV, JSON or XML.

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Nearby BINs

BINs just below and above 690017. Banks often hold consecutive ranges, so neighbours can be sister products of the same issuer.

Frequently asked questions

Which bank issued BIN 690017?

The dataset does not name an issuer for BIN 690017, only the country (Japan). The network is Maestro.

Is 690017 a debit or a credit card BIN?

It is recorded as debit. Debit cards draw money directly from the cardholder's bank account, so checkouts and gateways often treat them differently from credit cards (fees, holds, recurring billing).

How many digits does a card with BIN 690017 have?

Maestro card numbers have 12 to 19 digits, and the security code is a 3-digit code (not on every card). The first six digits are the BIN, the last digit is the Luhn check digit, and the digits in between identify the account.

Can I generate test card numbers with BIN 690017?

Yes. Open the generator with this BIN to create Luhn-valid numbers with expiry dates and CVVs for testing forms, validation and BIN-based rules. They are test data: not issued by any bank, linked to no account and declined by real payment systems.

Does a BIN tell me whether a card is valid?

No. A BIN describes a range of card numbers — network, issuer, country and product — not a particular card. Whether a card exists or can be charged is known only to the issuing bank. To check the format of a full number (length and check digit), use the card validator.

A BIN identifies the card network and the issuing institution only. It reveals nothing about an individual card, cardholder or account, and it cannot show whether a card exists or can be charged. Test numbers generated from a BIN are for development and QA only and are declined by every real payment system.

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BIN data: bin-list-data by Venelin Kochev (a lite version of binlookup.io), licensed under CC BY 4.0. Changes made by Fakecreditcard: issuer, brand and country names re-cased and standardized, spelling variants of the same issuer merged, malformed phone numbers and web addresses removed.

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