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Brute-forcing PayPal accounts remains a favored tactic in carding circles due to its simplicity and potential profitability. Despite PayPal’s enhanced security infrastructure, automated credential stuffing and brute-force methodologies can yield significant results when executed with precision, patience, and the right tooling.
This chapter serves as a comprehensive playbook on how to implement a successful brute-force campaign against PayPal, detailing the tools, infrastructure, best practices, and common pitfalls.

Brute forcing involves systematically submitting combinations of usernames (emails) and passwords against a target service—in this case, PayPal—in order to gain unauthorized access.
While the concept is basic, effective execution requires:





A brute-force operation can only succeed when all the critical components work in harmony.


A “base” is a data set of compromised credentials harvested from data breaches and leaks. The quality and freshness of these credentials directly impact success rates.

• Look for combo lists from recent breaches (under 6 months old)
• Purchase verified bases from trusted darknet markets
• Avoid overused public dumps (ComboLists.org, etc.)

• Prefer datasets with geolocation or demographic targeting (e.g., US-only, EU-only)


Proxies are critical for masking brute-force traffic and avoiding IP bans.
• SOCKS5 proxies offer better anonymity
• Residential Proxies mimic legitimate users
• Rotating Proxy Networks (911.re, BrightData) to avoid static IP blacklists

• Match proxy region to target account’s geolocation
• Regularly rotate IP addresses during sessions
• Monitor for proxy blacklisting and replace as necessary


A dedicated server (often called “dedi”) or Virtual Private Server (VPS) runs the brute-force software.

• CPU: Multi-core processors for parallel processing
• RAM: Minimum 16GB to handle multiple threads
• Bandwidth: Unlimited or high-cap plans preferred

• Bulletproof hosting (no DMCA compliance)
• VPS services in offshore jurisdictions
• Optional: In-house server racks for maximum control


Software automates login attempts using bases and proxies.
• Sentry MBA (Old but still useful)
• BlackBullet (Newer, customizable configs)
• OpenBullet (Open-source, advanced)
• Private Custom Scripts (Python or Go)

• Tailored to PayPal’s login API
• Supports CAPTCHA solving
• Implements proxy rotation and speed throttling



• Purchase or download raw combo lists
• Filter out invalid or duplicate entries
• Use validation tools (Mail Access Checker, H-Mailer)
• Format the list for brute-force compatibility (Email


• Import SOCKS5 proxies into brute-force software
• Region-match IP addresses to target accounts
• Test proxies for speed, anonymity, and reliability
• Set proxy rotation to avoid IP bans (usually every 10-50 attempts)


• Load combo list and proxies
• Set thread limits based on server performance (recommend 50-100 threads for mid-tier servers)
• Enable CAPTCHA bypass if supported
• Launch the process and monitor login attempts

Once successful logins are obtained, evaluate each account for profitability.

Type | Description | Value |
---|---|---|
Active Accounts | Transaction history, verified identity, linked cards | High |
Null Accounts | No history, often email-only accounts | Low (Used for attaching new CC/BA) |

• Change recovery information (email, phone)
• Update password and security questions
• Add 2FA if possible (to lock out the real owner)


• Start by initiating small transactions ($10-$50)
• Send or receive low-risk payments (family/friends mode)
• Purchase digital goods with low fraud scrutiny (ebooks, stock images)
• Slowly scale to larger transactions over 7-14 days

PayPal invests heavily in fraud detection. Knowing their systems helps avoid detection.


• Behavioral analysis of login attempts
• GeoIP matching for previous access locations
• Velocity checking (number of attempts/time)

• Match previous login geolocation
• Simulate human-like login speeds and behavior
• Avoid logging in from flagged IP ranges


Many PayPal accounts now require SMS or authenticator app codes to complete login.

• Prioritize bases that include fullz with SIM access
• Use SIM cloning services to intercept OTPs
• Look for accounts without 2FA or legacy security setups


Incorrect proxy settings can trigger instant IP bans or block the entire proxy subnet.

• Use high-quality, fresh proxies
• Validate proxy anonymity before use
• Rotate proxies frequently and avoid oversaturation

Brute-forcing can leave a trail. Proper OpSec minimizes exposure.

• Use dedicated servers for each campaign
• Never mix personal and brute-force activities on the same machine
• Sandbox environments with VPN chaining

• Store combo lists and cracked credentials in encrypted volumes (VeraCrypt)
• Disable logs on brute-force software
• Secure servers with firewalls and strict SSH access

• Backup working combos and cracked accounts to offline storage
• Maintain multiple proxy sources and server vendors
• Prepare clean backup servers for rapid migration


• Withdraw funds to linked bank accounts (if accessible)
• Send funds to laundering accounts (via friends/family sends)
• Purchase digital goods for resale (gift cards, crypto)

• Sell active PayPal accounts on darknet forums
• Offer cracked accounts as part of combo sales
• Use PayPal accounts as payment gateways for scams or phishing campaigns










Brute-forcing PayPal accounts remains a viable but challenging endeavor. Success relies on disciplined execution, advanced tooling, and constant adaptation to PayPal’s evolving security protocols. Patience, strategic planning, and tight OpSec define the difference between profitable campaigns and early detection.