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I have a little time on my hands today so I have decided to do something productive and try and get everything AVS under one roof to make things nice and easy for people with avs questions.
Disclaimer:
I have never actually used a non-avs card! lol. I have however spent a long time on this forum reading just about everything I can get my hands on (I don't even plan to start carding until I have another 2 months reading about how things work) and want to try and give something back. I imagine there will be mistakes so if any of the regular dudes here spot something wrong let me know.
Glossary - The terms you will come across when reading about avs.
AVS - AVS stands for address verification system and is one of the many things sites use to verify that the card in question is not being used fraudulently. However, some cards do not have this in place meaning the site is unable to pull up the address the card is registered to
Bill=ship - One of the most commonly asked questions on TCF and evo. As the system of any site is unable to verify the address you can put any address you like in the billing address section of the delivery form
. This is good news as the billing address differing from the shipping address can throw up major red flags during transactions. With this being said the billing address should always match your shipping address. This is often shortened to bill=ship.
VBV - Verified by visa (VBV) is the second stage of the 2-factor authentication system used by visa to try and prevent fraudulent transactions. The first of these is the CVV2 number, which is the 3 digits found on the back of 99% of CC's. Just because a card is non avs doesn't mean it will not have vbv.
BIN - BIN is bank identification number. BINS can be checked by visiting Here and typing the first 6 numbers of your cc in.
Now with the general terms out the way we can move on to some of the other questions we see so many times a day.
Pros and Cons of non avs
As mentioned above, the main advantage of non ans cards is the ability to make the billing address = drop address (which should NEVER be your house/appartment/condo/garden shed or whatever else you may happen to live in) as if these do not match sites can ask for additional verification. The drawback with these cards is that they tend to be from south american countries so cards with good balances are hard to come by. Thinking you can order $5000 worth of stuff just because bill=ship is an easy mistake to make but it really will not be the case with so many of these. Stick to a very maximum of $1000 to avoid burning your cards I would say. Also note that some sites can refuse non avs because they are not able to verify the address for the card.
Disclaimer:
I have never actually used a non-avs card! lol. I have however spent a long time on this forum reading just about everything I can get my hands on (I don't even plan to start carding until I have another 2 months reading about how things work) and want to try and give something back. I imagine there will be mistakes so if any of the regular dudes here spot something wrong let me know.
Glossary - The terms you will come across when reading about avs.
AVS - AVS stands for address verification system and is one of the many things sites use to verify that the card in question is not being used fraudulently. However, some cards do not have this in place meaning the site is unable to pull up the address the card is registered to
Bill=ship - One of the most commonly asked questions on TCF and evo. As the system of any site is unable to verify the address you can put any address you like in the billing address section of the delivery form
. This is good news as the billing address differing from the shipping address can throw up major red flags during transactions. With this being said the billing address should always match your shipping address. This is often shortened to bill=ship.VBV - Verified by visa (VBV) is the second stage of the 2-factor authentication system used by visa to try and prevent fraudulent transactions. The first of these is the CVV2 number, which is the 3 digits found on the back of 99% of CC's. Just because a card is non avs doesn't mean it will not have vbv.
BIN - BIN is bank identification number. BINS can be checked by visiting Here and typing the first 6 numbers of your cc in.
Now with the general terms out the way we can move on to some of the other questions we see so many times a day.
Pros and Cons of non avs
As mentioned above, the main advantage of non ans cards is the ability to make the billing address = drop address (which should NEVER be your house/appartment/condo/garden shed or whatever else you may happen to live in) as if these do not match sites can ask for additional verification. The drawback with these cards is that they tend to be from south american countries so cards with good balances are hard to come by. Thinking you can order $5000 worth of stuff just because bill=ship is an easy mistake to make but it really will not be the case with so many of these. Stick to a very maximum of $1000 to avoid burning your cards I would say. Also note that some sites can refuse non avs because they are not able to verify the address for the card.
