About Binlist.net
Binlist.net is a public web service and API that lets developers and businesses look up metadata about payment cards using the card’s BIN/IIN (the first 6–8 digits of a card number). Operated from Aarhus, Denmark and now part of IINlist ApS, the service is widely used in payment processing, fraud prevention, card routing, and checkout optimization. Binlist.net focuses on returning non-sensitive card information such as issuing bank, card brand (Visa, Mastercard, etc.), card type (credit, debit, prepaid), country of issue, and related parameters that are safe and compliant to use for business logic.
A charge from Binlist.net or IINlist ApS may appear on your bank or card statement if you or your company signed up for one of their commercial BIN/IIN data products or paid API plans. These charges are typically associated with subscription-based access to higher‑quality or higher‑volume BIN data, paid API keys, or upgrades beyond the free tier. You might see a recurring monthly or yearly subscription charge, a one‑time charge for a specific data purchase or top‑up, or a prorated charge if you changed plans mid‑cycle. In some cases, a small temporary authorization or verification charge may appear when you first add or update a payment method for your Binlist/IINlist account; this usually disappears when the authorization is released.
If you’re unsure about a Binlist.net or IINlist ApS charge, start by checking any developer, payments, or fraud‑tool accounts you manage, as well as accounts held by your company or team. Log in to your Binlist/IINlist account (if you have one) to review your active plan, billing history, and invoices, which generally list the billed period, plan name, and VAT/Tax details. If you still can’t identify the charge, contact their support through the official website (binlist.net / iinlist.com) using the published email or contact form and include the date, amount, last 4 digits of your card, and any invoice IDs. Common issues—such as duplicate subscriptions, unexpected renewals, or overage fees—are typically resolved by adjusting your plan, cancelling auto‑renewal, or requesting a review or refund according to their current billing and refund policies.