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Topic: Anonymous crypto loadable bitcoin debit card - No KYC - Private Card Services - page 16. (Read 8334 times)

legendary
Activity: 2534
Merit: 1713
Top Crypto Casino
Would you be able to post a screenshot of the card (minus your 16 digit number and private details of course), I am curious to know the name of the brand or card issuer.

I am a highly skeptical person and it takes a lot to make me shift my thinking one way or another from my gut instinct and I am not convinced by what I read from the OP but will hold back further comments until I have more information about what is going on.

As there is no website therefore there are no terms and conditions etc and of course there are no LTD/LLC to deal with in the event a user becomes a victim and decides to take legal action in a Court - it is all anonymous therefore anybody dealing with the OP should proceed with extreme caution.

I made a deposit to the escrow @Hhampuz and the card was shipped yesterday.
I will write here my feedback later.

full member
Activity: 149
Merit: 104
I made a deposit to the escrow @Hhampuz and the card was shipped yesterday.
I will write here my feedback later.
copper member
Activity: 161
Merit: 16
Anonymous debit cards - no KYC
If you are really ready to work via escrow and give me some period for the test then I am interested.

I contacted some trusted escrow members from the forum, but I need to talk first with you how we can make everything safe.
I sent you a PM.

Thanks, discussed everything via PM.

New types of cards are in stock with more flexible pricing.
full member
Activity: 149
Merit: 104
If you are really ready to work via escrow and give me some period for the test then I am interested.

I contacted some trusted escrow members from the forum, but I need to talk first with you how we can make everything safe.
I sent you a PM.
copper member
Activity: 161
Merit: 16
Anonymous debit cards - no KYC
too much talk

Quite a meaningful post after 2 years of silence  Grin Right out of crypto-winter hibernation  Smiley
newbie
Activity: 107
Merit: 0
copper member
Activity: 161
Merit: 16
Anonymous debit cards - no KYC
I had such a card issued in the name of some Bulgarian guy but when it was due for renewal I could not do anything  Grin it has been very useful.
This is a great service if managed by honest people.

Hi. So why couldn't you do anything? That's actually one of the reasons why we have a yearly fee, so the debit card can be serviced accordingly and such cases like yours are avoided.
sr. member
Activity: 512
Merit: 250
ICO is evil
I had such a card issued in the name of some Bulgarian guy but when it was due for renewal I could not do anything  Grin it has been very useful.
This is a great service if managed by honest people.
copper member
Activity: 161
Merit: 16
Anonymous debit cards - no KYC
1. There are not so many countries where crypto is regulated currently. In this country it is not prohibited and is not considered something unlawful.
2. Exactly.
3. That's right, also the sim-card, which is connected to the account/card (to receive authorization codes) and a smartphone (optional, by request) with installed bank app.
4. We mainly work with NON-residents, so the individual is not a subject to tax in the country of the bank where the account/card is applied for. Besides that bank does control physical location and where the person is traveling.

Thanks for the additional clarifications. I understand how the whole thing works, but personally I wouldn’t feel comfortable doing financial transactions through a bank account opened in someone else’s name. Taking someone's identity to avoid paying taxes is definitely a crime, regardless of the consent of the persons who agree to open accounts and sell them to other persons.

In addition, the bank can close such an account at any time if it suspects any illegal activities, and the actual cardholder can be very easily identified through cameras located in ATMs or at places where it pays via POS devices.

Thank you for reply.

Gents, the current bank system based on FIAT works on the same principles throughout the world, which eliminate the possibility to have an anonymous payment card. First of all we provide a nominee service which is an instrument that everyone is using at his/her own discretion. You are stating that nominee service is illegal, which is not correct.

Rules are explicitly outlined in the initial post. This is the crucial point of our service: if you want the product to run long and stable without locks and additional checks, you must strictly observe the rules. Cameras located in ATMs, POS terminals are there to track and prevent crimes related to stolen/hacked cards. Nobody is going to track you if you are making a legitimate transaction.
legendary
Activity: 3234
Merit: 5637
Blackjack.fun-Free Raffle-Join&Win $50🎲
1. There are not so many countries where crypto is regulated currently. In this country it is not prohibited and is not considered something unlawful.
2. Exactly.
3. That's right, also the sim-card, which is connected to the account/card (to receive authorization codes) and a smartphone (optional, by request) with installed bank app.
4. We mainly work with NON-residents, so the individual is not a subject to tax in the country of the bank where the account/card is applied for. Besides that bank does control physical location and where the person is traveling.

Thanks for the additional clarifications. I understand how the whole thing works, but personally I wouldn’t feel comfortable doing financial transactions through a bank account opened in someone else’s name. Taking someone's identity to avoid paying taxes is definitely a crime, regardless of the consent of the persons who agree to open accounts and sell them to other persons.

In addition, the bank can close such an account at any time if it suspects any illegal activities, and the actual cardholder can be very easily identified through cameras located in ATMs or at places where it pays via POS devices.
copper member
Activity: 161
Merit: 16
Anonymous debit cards - no KYC
Each service has its price, so I can understand that almost 1000 EUR for something like this may be appropriate price. But I would like to clarify some things, because I leave the possibility that I misunderstood something.

1. The card is issued by a bank in the country where the crypto is legal?
2. The card is issued in the name of a real person in that country, who personally opens an account and picks up the card at the bank?
3. I buy that card for 950 EUR (per year) and get it at my home address?
4. What about taxes given the amount of money that can be transferred via card? Won't the actual cardholder have to explain why he spends a possibly significant amount of money in a country he doesn't actually live in or has never even visited?

I can assume with great certainty that something like this cannot be made possible in the EU or the USA, no bank can operate in this way without being within the legal framework.

1. There are not so many countries where crypto is regulated currently. In this country it is not prohibited and is not considered something unlawful.
2. Exactly.
3. That's right, also the sim-card, which is connected to the account/card (to receive authorization codes) and a smartphone (optional, by request) with installed bank app.
4. We mainly work with NON-residents, so the individual is not a subject to tax in the country of the bank where the account/card is applied for. Besides that bank does control physical location and where the person is traveling.
copper member
Activity: 161
Merit: 16
Anonymous debit cards - no KYC
- Price 950 EUR per year/800 EUR extension

Pricey unless the user is making use of close to the maximum allowed monthly turnover.

Or does that mean loading with BTC and making payments and ATM withdrawals don't carry any fees even if the currency is other than EUR?

I would say hardly anybody could define the relevant price for anonymity nowadays. It's a relative thing and people are ready to pay for it. If you divide the yearly service fee by the max. turnover per year you would see that your price for anonymity is less than 1% which I think is acceptable.

Certain types of transactions of course incur some fees, like card2card and bank transfers, for ATM there is a limit which can be withdrawn at no fee (varies depending on the bank). POS and online transactions, virtual card issuance (where applicable) are free. Currency conversion spread is usually 1-3% from FX.

legendary
Activity: 3234
Merit: 5637
Blackjack.fun-Free Raffle-Join&Win $50🎲
Each service has its price, so I can understand that almost 1000 EUR for something like this may be appropriate price. But I would like to clarify some things, because I leave the possibility that I misunderstood something.

1. The card is issued by a bank in the country where the crypto is legal?
2. The card is issued in the name of a real person in that country, who personally opens an account and picks up the card at the bank?
3. I buy that card for 950 EUR (per year) and get it at my home address?
4. What about taxes given the amount of money that can be transferred via card? Won't the actual cardholder have to explain why he spends a possibly significant amount of money in a country he doesn't actually live in or has never even visited?

I can assume with great certainty that something like this cannot be made possible in the EU or the USA, no bank can operate in this way without being within the legal framework.
legendary
Activity: 3472
Merit: 1722
- Price 950 EUR per year/800 EUR extension

Pricey unless the user is making use of close to the maximum allowed monthly turnover.

Or does that mean loading with BTC and making payments and ATM withdrawals don't carry any fees even if the currency is other than EUR?
copper member
Activity: 161
Merit: 16
Anonymous debit cards - no KYC
It sounds interesting.
But what happens if bank closes the card for crypto usage? Moneyback?
I had bad experience in the past using BUNQ+Kraken. It was approved by BUNQ from the beginning but  after several withdrawals  account was suspended.

In the country where cards are issued the cryptocurrencies are not prohibited. When you make an exchange via 3rd party exchange service, funds is coming via a p2p card transaction between 2 users, there is no explicit "crypto usage" as you mention. We assist with any requests which might come from the bank. Card will be terminated if you use it for unlawful activities described in the initial post.
member
Activity: 166
Merit: 15
It sounds interesting.
But what happens if bank closes the card for crypto usage? Moneyback?
I had bad experience in the past using BUNQ+Kraken. It was approved by BUNQ from the beginning but  after several withdrawals  account was suspended.
copper member
Activity: 161
Merit: 16
Anonymous debit cards - no KYC
All right, although I read this forum for almost 10 years - I am still noone for you. That's the main reason for your mistrust. I understand this and it's totally logical.

I should think my local bus driver knows I'm a BTC owner so my need for anonymity was shredded long ago.

Your service could be superb but it's an undeniably precarious string of circumstances. Anyone having a go should go into it with their eyes open.

There are so many online services (like Amazon etc.) which do not support Bitcoin and where people still need to pay with a card. Hardly any of these services will be aware that you are a BTC owner  Wink Same goes for ATMs, POS locations and so on around the world. I hope not all the bus drivers are so insightful Smiley
legendary
Activity: 2590
Merit: 3015
Welt Am Draht
All right, although I read this forum for almost 10 years - I am still noone for you. That's the main reason for your mistrust. I understand this and it's totally logical.

I should think my local bus driver knows I'm a BTC owner so my need for anonymity was shredded long ago.

Your service could be superb but it's an undeniably precarious string of circumstances. Anyone having a go should go into it with their eyes open.
copper member
Activity: 161
Merit: 16
Anonymous debit cards - no KYC
Yes, escrow is included in the initial cost.

You are respected and trustworthy member of the community. We do not have any reasons against sending you the debit card package upfront with a 7 day trial period. If you don't like it after the trial period ends, you can just return the package back (backwards shipping cost is covered by you), otherwise you can make the payment and proceed using the card.

Thanks for the offer but I'll leave it be. It may well be fine but it feels a little like a dodgy Netflix account that could evaporate any second, but you may have a whole lot more money tied up in it.

I can imagine this is the only viable way to do something like this but it's a kludge with a lot of potential pressure points.

All right, although I read this forum for almost 10 years - I am still noone for you. That's the main reason for your mistrust. I understand this and it's totally logical.

I can offer you to be the first one on this forum to do the "test drive" of our product. You will receive 1st year service free and the 500 EUR balance insurance amount which we guarantee will be deposited to the escrow of your choice: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/list-bitcointalks-escrow-providers-ranking-blacklist-avoid-scam-276897

The only thing we ask from you in return is an impersonal and unbiased review about our service.
legendary
Activity: 2590
Merit: 3015
Welt Am Draht
Yes, escrow is included in the initial cost.

You are respected and trustworthy member of the community. We do not have any reasons against sending you the debit card package upfront with a 7 day trial period. If you don't like it after the trial period ends, you can just return the package back (backwards shipping cost is covered by you), otherwise you can make the payment and proceed using the card.

Thanks for the offer but I'll leave it be. It may well be fine but it feels a little like a dodgy Netflix account that could evaporate any second, but you may have a whole lot more money tied up in it.

I can imagine this is the only viable way to do something like this but it's a kludge with a lot of potential pressure points.
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