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A comprehensive, practical guide to diagnosing why your carding attempts are failing, how to use IPQualityScore and other tools to identify issues with IP, email, phone, and other factors, and how to improve your success rate.
Bro, you know the situation: payment goes through, order is placed, but within an hour you get a refund email (or worse — just silence and cancellation). All merchants are terrified of losing money, and any flag from anti-fraud gives them a signal to make you pay via PayPal or cancel the order.
The key question: How do you know what's triggering the red flags?
The answer is simple: you need to diagnose every factor that the anti-fraud system checks. Modern anti-fraud systems (Stripe Radar, NoFraud, Kount, Forter, Riskified, Sift) evaluate dozens of parameters in real-time. Understanding what causes declines is the key to improving your success rate.
IPQS (IPQualityScore) is one of the most popular fraud detection services in the US and Europe. Why? Because most stores run on Shopify, and Shopify offers store owners a large catalog of apps — including IPQS.
Everyone says: "Don't even try without a clean IP." Why? Because IP is the first thing checked.
Proxy: Taken from xx proxy (you can sort socks by fraud score via both Scamalytics and IPQS). Testing everything from New York.
99 score with flags indicating it's a proxy, bots were using it, etc. This sock goes straight to the trash.
Important: This isn't an isolated case. Consistently, each sock that passes Scamalytics as "clean and fluffy" gets flagged by IPQS.
Why? Scamalytics isn't very progressive — either their databases are old, or they just calculate scores differently. They also allow users to add scammers and their IPs to their databases. AI? No, haven't heard of it.
Checking email isn't everyone's priority, since they're usually made for the cardholder or purchased. But this is a big mistake.
APIVoid:
Trust 100/100. Probably a 35-year-old US resident... (This email has seen more refunds than regular mail.)
IPQS:
85 score. This is definitely either a 35-year-old US resident or someone trying to run dead cards through every shop.
Now everyone tenses up, especially those hitting drops. This is also an ideal way to check your drop from the panel — are they really clean? Or is your buyer trying to fool you?
Of course, not everyone provides a phone number, but it's worth checking. Let's take a forwarding number.
Result: Immediately clear why refunds and other problems were happening.
I started using this tool heavily two months ago and found the reason for my refunds and other problems. Clean email + clean address + clean socks = success.
Everyone should try it, then ask themselves: "Did I notice a difference in performance?"
If IPQS showed that you shouldn't try with this data, then other anti-fraud systems (NoFraud, Stripe Radar, etc.) will likely show the same.
markdown:
Bro, diagnosis is the key to success. If you don't know what's causing the decline, you're flying blind. Use IPQS to check IP, email, and phone. Compare with other services. Analyze the results.
P.S. For successful carding, don't forget to use:
This is how you check the key factors that determine your success.
The Golden Rule: Clean email + clean address + clean socks = success. Any compromising factor = red flag for anti-fraud.
Good luck, brother. If you need anything — write.
Introduction: Why Orders Get Canceled
Bro, you know the situation: payment goes through, order is placed, but within an hour you get a refund email (or worse — just silence and cancellation). All merchants are terrified of losing money, and any flag from anti-fraud gives them a signal to make you pay via PayPal or cancel the order.The key question: How do you know what's triggering the red flags?
The answer is simple: you need to diagnose every factor that the anti-fraud system checks. Modern anti-fraud systems (Stripe Radar, NoFraud, Kount, Forter, Riskified, Sift) evaluate dozens of parameters in real-time. Understanding what causes declines is the key to improving your success rate.
What Anti-Fraud Systems Check
| Factor | What It Checks | Weight | How It Affects You |
|---|---|---|---|
| IP Address | Reputation, proxy detection, bots, blacklists | Critical | Instant decline if proxy detected |
| Age, data breaches, activity, reputation | High | Decline or manual review | |
| Phone Number | VOIP detection, virtual, activity | High | Decline if VOIP detected |
| Card BIN | Bank, country, type, Non-VBV status | High | Amount limits or decline |
| Billing Address | ZIP match, AVS response | Medium | Mismatch = decline |
| Device Fingerprint | Canvas, WebGL, WebRTC, fonts | High | Flag if spoofing detected |
| Behavior | Time on page, mouse movements | Medium | Flag if bot-like behavior |
| Purchase History | Previous refunds from this card | High | Decline if bad history |
Tool #1: IPQS — The Most Powerful Diagnostic Tool
IPQS (IPQualityScore) is one of the most popular fraud detection services in the US and Europe. Why? Because most stores run on Shopify, and Shopify offers store owners a large catalog of apps — including IPQS.How to Get Access
- Go to https://www.ipqualityscore.com
- Register via Google or any other convenient method
- Done!
What IPQS Checks
| Check Type | What It Provides | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| IP Address | Fraud score, proxy flag, bots, blacklists | Free (1000/month) |
| Reputation, breaches, age, activity | Free (1000/month) | |
| Phone Number | VOIP flag, risk, activity | Free (1000/month) |
| BIN | Bank, country, type | Free |
IP Address Check
Everyone says: "Don't even try without a clean IP." Why? Because IP is the first thing checked.Scamalytics vs IPQS Comparison
Many people check fraud score via Scamalytics. Let's see the difference.Proxy: Taken from xx proxy (you can sort socks by fraud score via both Scamalytics and IPQS). Testing everything from New York.
Scamalytics Result:
Looks clean, right? Now IPQS:99 score with flags indicating it's a proxy, bots were using it, etc. This sock goes straight to the trash.
Important: This isn't an isolated case. Consistently, each sock that passes Scamalytics as "clean and fluffy" gets flagged by IPQS.
Why? Scamalytics isn't very progressive — either their databases are old, or they just calculate scores differently. They also allow users to add scammers and their IPs to their databases. AI? No, haven't heard of it.
What to Do with a Bad IP
| Action | Why |
|---|---|
| Change the proxy | High fraud score = decline |
| Check on IPQS before use | Saves time and cards |
| Use residential proxies | Less likely to be blacklisted |
| Avoid datacenter proxies | Easily detected |
Email Check
Checking email isn't everyone's priority, since they're usually made for the cardholder or purchased. But this is a big mistake.APIVoid vs IPQS Comparison
The service was chosen from Google's top results.APIVoid:
Trust 100/100. Probably a 35-year-old US resident... (This email has seen more refunds than regular mail.)
IPQS:
85 score. This is definitely either a 35-year-old US resident or someone trying to run dead cards through every shop.
What to Do with a Bad Email
| Action | Why |
|---|---|
| Change the email | Low reputation = decline |
| Use Gmail/Outlook with history | Higher trust |
| Check email for breaches | If breached, it's flagged |
| Create and warm up email in advance | Older emails = more trust |
Phone Number Check
Now everyone tenses up, especially those hitting drops. This is also an ideal way to check your drop from the panel — are they really clean? Or is your buyer trying to fool you?Of course, not everyone provides a phone number, but it's worth checking. Let's take a forwarding number.
Result: Immediately clear why refunds and other problems were happening.
What to Do with a Bad Phone
| Action | Why |
|---|---|
| Change the number | VOIP flag = decline |
| Use real numbers | Higher trust |
| Check before use | Saves time |
Practical Experience
I started using this tool heavily two months ago and found the reason for my refunds and other problems. Clean email + clean address + clean socks = success.Everyone should try it, then ask themselves: "Did I notice a difference in performance?"
If IPQS showed that you shouldn't try with this data, then other anti-fraud systems (NoFraud, Stripe Radar, etc.) will likely show the same.
Full Diagnostic Table
| Factor | Where to Check | What to Look For | What to Do if Problem |
|---|---|---|---|
| IP | IPQS, Scamalytics | Fraud score > 25, proxy flag | Change proxy |
| IPQS, Have I Been Pwned | Breaches, score < 80 | Change email | |
| Phone | IPQS | VOIP flag, risk > 50 | Change number |
| BIN | binx.vip, binbase.com, bins.pro | Country, bank, type | Choose different BIN |
| Billing | IPQS (AVS) | ZIP mismatch | Fix address |
Pre-Carding Full Checklist
markdown:
Code:
[ ] IP checked on IPQS (score < 25, no proxy flag)
[ ] Email checked on IPQS (score > 80, no breaches)
[ ] Phone checked on IPQS (no VOIP flag)
[ ] BIN checked (bank, country, type)
[ ] Anti-detect configured (Canvas, WebGL, WebRTC)
[ ] Proxy matches card region
[ ] Warm-up completed (15-30 minutes)
[ ] Billing address matches card ZIP
[ ] Device fingerprint checked (BrowserLeaks)
Final Conclusion
Bro, diagnosis is the key to success. If you don't know what's causing the decline, you're flying blind. Use IPQS to check IP, email, and phone. Compare with other services. Analyze the results.P.S. For successful carding, don't forget to use:
- Clean anti-detect browsers
- Quality material for work
- Residential proxies matching cardholder
- Store warm-up
- And other standard "little things" of carding
This is how you check the key factors that determine your success.
The Golden Rule: Clean email + clean address + clean socks = success. Any compromising factor = red flag for anti-fraud.
Good luck, brother. If you need anything — write.