Binlist.net

Software90% confidence

Binlist.net is a public web service and API for looking up credit and debit card BIN/IIN metadata, now operated alongside the commercial BIN/IIN data products of IINlist ApS.

Aarhus, Denmark
Owned by IINlist ApS

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.

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Binlist.net.

  1. Binlist.net Aarhus DNK

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do I see a charge from Binlist.net or IINlist ApS on my card statement?

This charge usually relates to a paid subscription or commercial API plan for BIN/IIN lookup services provided by Binlist.net and IINlist ApS. It may have been set up by you, your company, or a team member using your card for a developer account, payment processing integration, or fraud‑prevention tool. Check any payment, billing, or developer portals you use to see if Binlist/IINlist is integrated there. If you manage multiple projects or clients, a charge may also correspond to a subscription created on their behalf.

What billing models does Binlist/IINlist use for its BIN/IIN data services?

Binlist.net itself provides a public service, while commercial products are offered under IINlist ApS using subscription and/or usage‑based pricing. Common options include monthly or annual subscriptions with included request volumes and higher‑quality or more frequently updated BIN data. Some plans may also charge for overages if you exceed your included monthly request limit. Exact pricing, tiers, and billing terms can change over time, so always refer to the official pricing page linked from binlist.net or iinlist.com for current details.

Why did I get a recurring charge when I thought I signed up just to test the API?

Many commercial API plans begin with a limited trial or introductory period and then renew automatically as a paid subscription unless cancelled before the renewal date. If you added a payment method during signup, your account may have converted from a trial to a standard paid plan at the end of that period. Log in to your account to review your plan, billing dates, and any trial information, and check your email for earlier onboarding or renewal notices. If you feel you were charged in error, contact support promptly with your account details to request clarification or a possible adjustment.

How can I cancel or downgrade my Binlist/IINlist subscription to stop future charges?

To cancel or modify your subscription, log in to the Binlist/IINlist billing or dashboard area using the account that was used to create the subscription. Navigate to the billing, subscription, or plan settings section and choose the option to cancel, pause, or downgrade your plan; most plans remain active until the end of the current billing cycle. Make sure you receive on‑screen confirmation or a follow‑up email confirming the change. If you don’t have access to the account (for example, if the owner left your company), contact support via the official website for help transferring or terminating the subscription.

How do I request a refund or dispute an unexpected Binlist/IINlist charge?

First, review your invoices and plan details in your Binlist/IINlist account to confirm what the charge corresponds to (billing period, plan name, and any overage usage). If you still believe the charge is incorrect or you were unable to use the service, reach out to their support through the contact form or email listed on binlist.net/iinlist.com and provide the transaction date, amount, last 4 digits of the card, and any invoice or account IDs. Refunds are generally handled on a case‑by‑case basis according to their current terms of service and refund policy, and they may offer a partial or full refund, or apply a credit to your account. Avoid filing a chargeback with your bank until you’ve attempted resolution with the merchant, as that can slow down the process and may affect your account status.

Are there small or temporary Binlist/IINlist charges that might appear as pending on my statement?

Yes. When you first add or update a payment card, the payment processor used by Binlist/IINlist may place a small temporary authorization (sometimes very low, like a test charge) to verify that the card is valid. This is not a real debit and should drop off or be reversed automatically within a few business days, depending on your bank. If a small amount remains posted beyond that timeframe, contact your bank first to confirm its status, then contact Binlist/IINlist support with a screenshot of the transaction if it still appears unresolved.

What are common charge amounts or patterns for Binlist/IINlist services?

Common patterns include regular monthly or annual charges that match the billing cycle of your chosen subscription plan, often billed in the same amount each period unless you upgrade, downgrade, or incur overage fees. You may also see occasional one‑time charges associated with manual plan changes, add‑on purchases, or usage top‑ups. The descriptor on your statement may reference “Binlist,” “IINlist,” or “IINlist ApS,” sometimes along with a website URL or location such as Aarhus, Denmark. For exact amounts and plan names, compare the figures on your bank statement to the invoices available in your Binlist/IINlist account.

How can I confirm which account or project is linked to a specific Binlist/IINlist charge?

Check your email accounts for invoices or billing notifications from Binlist or IINlist around the date of the charge—these usually list the account owner, workspace, or project name. Then log in to the corresponding account to view billing history and API usage logs, which can show which integrations or environments (production, staging, client projects) consumed the quota. If you manage multiple organizations or teams, review each workspace’s billing section to see which one uses the card ending in the last 4 digits shown on your statement. If you still can’t match the charge, contact support with the transaction details so they can help identify the associated account while following their security and privacy policies.

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