Data Sources & Credits – BIN, IBAN and Gateway Data

Everything on Fakecreditcard that is not calculated from a formula comes from a published source. This page lists them, with their licenses and what we changed.

BIN data

The BIN checker and the BIN list use 374,788 BIN records from 225 countries.

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.

A BIN describes the card range, not a card or a person. If an entry is wrong, send us a correction.

Payment gateway test cards

The test numbers on the test card pages are copied from each provider’s official documentation, checked October 2026. Every number passes the Luhn check; numbers that fail it are left out.

Gateway	Official documentation
Stripe	Stripe docs – Testing
PayPal	PayPal Developer – Card testing PayPal Developer – 3D Secure test scenarios
Braintree	Braintree docs – Testing (General reference) Braintree docs – 3D Secure Testing Braintree docs – Processor Authorization Responses
Adyen	Adyen docs – Test card numbers Adyen docs – Testing 3D Secure 2 authentication Adyen docs – Testing result codes and refusal reasons Adyen docs – Testing card CVC/CVV/CID result codes Adyen docs – Testing risk features (AVS)
Square	Square Developer docs – Sandbox Payments
Authorize.net	Authorize.net Developer Center – Testing guide Authorize.net Developer Center – Sandbox account
Razorpay	Razorpay docs – Test Cards Details to Test Payments and Subscriptions Razorpay docs – Test UPI ID Details
Checkout.com	Checkout.com docs – Test cards Checkout.com docs – Simulate card verification outcomes Checkout.com docs – AVS check testing Checkout.com docs – Payments testing Checkout.com docs – API response codes
Shopify	Shopify Help Center – Shopify Payments test mode and Test payment gateway Shopify Help Center – Placing a test order
Worldpay	Worldpay Developer – Card payment testing (Access Worldpay)
Cybersource	Cybersource Developer Center – Testing guide
Mollie	Mollie API docs – Testing
Mercado Pago	Mercado Pago Developers (Brazil) – Test cards Mercado Pago Developers (Mexico) – Test cards Mercado Pago Developers (Argentina) – Test cards
Flutterwave	Flutterwave developer docs – Testing helpers
2Checkout	2Checkout (Verifone) docs – Card test orders 2Checkout (Verifone) docs – Place test orders from the Merchant Control Panel
Klarna	Klarna Docs – Sample payment data Klarna Docs – Sample customer data
Apple Pay	Apple Developer – Apple Pay Sandbox Testing
Google Pay	Google Pay API for Web – Test card suite Google Pay API for Android – Test card suite

IBAN formats

Lengths and BBAN structures for the 90 countries in the IBAN generator and IBAN checker follow the SWIFT IBAN registry (ISO 13616). Morocco’s national 28-character format is included and marked as not part of the registry. The IBAN check digits use the ISO 7064 mod-97 method.

Card number formats

Issuer prefixes (IIN ranges), lengths and security-code lengths for each brand follow the card networks’ published rules and the ISO/IEC 7812 numbering standard. The check digit is calculated with the Luhn algorithm (ISO/IEC 7812-1). Sandbox test numbers that payment providers document are listed separately on the gateway pages.

Fonts and icons

Text is set in Plus Jakarta Sans by Tokotype and card numbers in a digits-only subset of JetBrains Mono by JetBrains, both licensed under the SIL Open Font License 1.1 and served from this site. Icons and the card illustration are drawn in code for this site.

About FakecreditcardWho runs Fakecreditcard, what the tools do, how test numbers are made, where the data comes from and why generated cards cannot pay.Contact usEmail Fakecreditcard about bugs, wrong BIN entries, changed gateway test cards, translations or privacy requests.Frequently Asked QuestionsAnswers about test credit card numbers: how they are generated, the Luhn algorithm, CVV and expiry dates, BINs, and what you can and cannot do with them.

Data sources and credits