Carding ✨ Carding Fragrance.net - (Difficulty: 4/10) ✨
- Thread starter d0ctrine
- Start date
affyonly444
Carding Novice
- Joined
- 13.11.24
- Messages
- 13
- Reaction score
- 3
- Points
- 3
Он все еще работает?
HuntingHats
Carding Novice
- Joined
- 02.10.25
- Messages
- 6
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 1
,llView attachment 53645
Carding Fragrance.net - (Difficulty: 4/10)
You know me I love unconventional targets. And I love to stick in that skull of yours that the most $$$ you can make here is by targeting sites that are high-value and low-risk. And what more can be high value and low risk than overpriced designer fragrances?
Think about it - people shell out insane money just to smell like their favorite celebrity. And Fragrance.net is sitting on a mountain of expensive inventory with security that couldnt stop a determined toddler. Were talking thousands in designer fragrances just begging to be liberated.
I'm about to show you exactly why this site deserves your attention.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this writeup and all my writeups and guides are intended for educational purposes only. It is a study of how fraud operates and is not intended to promote, endorse, or facilitate any illegal activities. I cannot be held liable for any actions taken based on this material or any material posted by my account. Please use this information responsibly and do not engage in any criminal activities.
Why Target This Site
Let me paint you a picture. Fragrance.net isnt just another retailer - theyre one of the biggest players in the luxury fragrance game, moving millions in designer scents every month. We're talking about a company that ships out thousands of orders daily from $30 body sprays to $500 limited edition perfumes.
Heres what makes them so fucking perfect for us: Their massive order volume means our transactions just blend right in with the flood of legitimate purchases. When youre processing hundreds or thousands of orders per day a few sketchy ones hardly raise an eyebrow.
And the profit margins on these overpriced bottles of fancy water? Astronomical. These companies mark up their shit 1000% or more. That $300 bottle of Creed probably cost them $30 to make. So even if they eat some losses from fraud, theyre still swimming in profit. It's like taking a drop from an ocean of cash - they barely notice.
Plus theyve got global shipping and take Amazon Pay which opens up a whole world of possibilities. Whether youre working drops in the States or across the pond Fragrance.net's got you covered. And that Amazon Pay integration? Its like theyre practically begging us to exploit it.
ALERT
One of the ways antifraud systems detect and reject your transactions is by looking up if the card has been used in other places. What this means is that cards that are resold across multiple shops, that are often rechecked for validity, will get outright rejected.
Luckily, BinX has a free tool to help you assess if the card you are about to buy is being resold across different shops. And the best part is that it's all FREE:
Now you'll know if the card is bad even before you buy it.
Check it out at:
https://binx.cc/tools/resell
BinX.CC | BinX.PW
Security Overview
After running Burp Suite and analyzing the HTTP requests, I discovered Fragrance.net uses two key players for their security: Adyen as their payment processor and Riskified for fraud detection. This means your transaction has to pass through two separate checkpoints before you get your hands on those sweet designer scents.
View attachment 53648
Here's the real shit: Riskified gets twitchy when they see new orders with different billing and shipping addresses. And since Fragrance.net doesnt let you change delivery addresses post-order (at least in my testing) you need to get this right the first time.
View attachment 53649
But heres where it gets interesting. If either Riskified flags your first order as suspicious or Adyen gets nervous about your transaction, they'll shoot you an email asking you to verify some details. They want the basics - billing name address phone number linked to your card. Based on my experience sending these details gets your order processed about 90% of the time. Its like they just want to check youre a real person who can regurgitate the info on your card.
Smelling Fresh
Requirements
If you want consistent success on Fragrance.net, heres what you *actually* need:
Process
- iPhone Setup (Primary Method):
- This is your golden ticket. Our detailed guide [@? The iPhone: A Carder's Ultimate Tool] breaks down exactly why iPhones are fucking perfect for bypassing Riskified. Safaris anti-fingerprinting is unmatched.
- Keep that iOS updated and stick to Safari.
- Antidetect Browser (Alternative):
- Cards (US): Any card type works - NONVBV is not needed. Just make sure they haven't been burned on other Adyen/Riskified sites. Keep them matching your proxy location.
- Residential Proxies:
- Must match cards city
- Residential only
The beauty of Fragrance.net? Their antifraud only wakes up at checkout. No need for that "browse for 20 minutes" bullshit - we're going straight for the throat.
Get your proxy and device setup sorted based on the requirements above. Once youre ready the hit is straightforward:
View attachment 53652
Load up the site and pick your targets. Grab 2-3 items instead of one expensive bottle - it looks more natural. In my experience 1K to 2K works perfectly if you have a solid card. Don't waste time browsing around like a lost puppy - their antifraud doesnt give a shit about your shopping patterns.
Checkout is your moment of truth. Guest checkout only, and heres your sequence:
- Drop address first
View attachment 53651
- Real phone (they actually call sometimes the paranoid fucks)
- Email you control
- Always pick the slowest shipping for maximum success
View attachment 53653
- Card details - matching exactly, no copy pasting shit
View attachment 53654
When you hit submit dont turn into a refresh-spamming crackhead. If they email for verification channel your inner Karen: "Of course this is my card I'm buying an anniversary gift!" That righteous indignation usually gets them off your back.
*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***
Wrap Up
Fragrance.net is a prime example of a high-value low-security target. Designer fragrances are expensive their security is weak. It's not foolproof, but if you follow these steps and don't act like a complete retard you can definitely score some free smells.
Now go out there and make some money, you beautiful bastards. And try not to smell *too* much like stolen goods. D0ctrine out.
thxView attachment 53645
You know me I love unconventional targets. And I love to stick in that skull of yours that the most $$$ you can make here is by targeting sites that are high-value and low-risk. And what more can be high value and low risk than overpriced designer fragrances?
Think about it - people shell out insane money just to smell like their favorite celebrity. And Fragrance.net is sitting on a mountain of expensive inventory with security that couldnt stop a determined toddler. Were talking thousands in designer fragrances just begging to be liberated.
I'm about to show you exactly why this site deserves your attention.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this writeup and all my writeups and guides are intended for educational purposes only. It is a study of how fraud operates and is not intended to promote, endorse, or facilitate any illegal activities. I cannot be held liable for any actions taken based on this material or any material posted by my account. Please use this information responsibly and do not engage in any criminal activities.
Why Target This Site
Let me paint you a picture. Fragrance.net isnt just another retailer - theyre one of the biggest players in the luxury fragrance game, moving millions in designer scents every month. We're talking about a company that ships out thousands of orders daily from $30 body sprays to $500 limited edition perfumes.
Heres what makes them so fucking perfect for us: Their massive order volume means our transactions just blend right in with the flood of legitimate purchases. When youre processing hundreds or thousands of orders per day a few sketchy ones hardly raise an eyebrow.
And the profit margins on these overpriced bottles of fancy water? Astronomical. These companies mark up their shit 1000% or more. That $300 bottle of Creed probably cost them $30 to make. So even if they eat some losses from fraud, theyre still swimming in profit. It's like taking a drop from an ocean of cash - they barely notice.
Plus theyve got global shipping and take Amazon Pay which opens up a whole world of possibilities. Whether youre working drops in the States or across the pond Fragrance.net's got you covered. And that Amazon Pay integration? Its like theyre practically begging us to exploit it.
One of the ways antifraud systems detect and reject your transactions is by looking up if the card has been used in other places. What this means is that cards that are resold across multiple shops, that are often rechecked for validity, will get outright rejected.
Luckily, BinX has a free tool to help you assess if the card you are about to buy is being resold across different shops. And the best part is that it's all FREE:
Now you'll know if the card is bad even before you buy it.
Check it out at:
https://binx.cc/tools/resell
BinX.CC | BinX.PW
Security Overview
After running Burp Suite and analyzing the HTTP requests, I discovered Fragrance.net uses two key players for their security: Adyen as their payment processor and Riskified for fraud detection. This means your transaction has to pass through two separate checkpoints before you get your hands on those sweet designer scents.
View attachment 53648
Here's the real shit: Riskified gets twitchy when they see new orders with different billing and shipping addresses. And since Fragrance.net doesnt let you change delivery addresses post-order (at least in my testing) you need to get this right the first time.
View attachment 53649
But heres where it gets interesting. If either Riskified flags your first order as suspicious or Adyen gets nervous about your transaction, they'll shoot you an email asking you to verify some details. They want the basics - billing name address phone number linked to your card. Based on my experience sending these details gets your order processed about 90% of the time. Its like they just want to check youre a real person who can regurgitate the info on your card.
Smelling Fresh
Requirements
If you want consistent success on Fragrance.net, heres what you *actually* need:
Process
- iPhone Setup (Primary Method):
- This is your golden ticket. Our detailed guide [@? The iPhone: A Carder's Ultimate Tool] breaks down exactly why iPhones are fucking perfect for bypassing Riskified. Safaris anti-fingerprinting is unmatched.
- Keep that iOS updated and stick to Safari.
- Antidetect Browser (Alternative):
- Cards (US): Any card type works - NONVBV is not needed. Just make sure they haven't been burned on other Adyen/Riskified sites. Keep them matching your proxy location.
- Residential Proxies:
- Must match cards city
- Residential only
The beauty of Fragrance.net? Their antifraud only wakes up at checkout. No need for that "browse for 20 minutes" bullshit - we're going straight for the throat.
Get your proxy and device setup sorted based on the requirements above. Once youre ready the hit is straightforward:
View attachment 53652
Load up the site and pick your targets. Grab 2-3 items instead of one expensive bottle - it looks more natural. In my experience 1K to 2K works perfectly if you have a solid card. Don't waste time browsing around like a lost puppy - their antifraud doesnt give a shit about your shopping patterns.
Checkout is your moment of truth. Guest checkout only, and heres your sequence:
- Drop address first
View attachment 53651
- Real phone (they actually call sometimes the paranoid fucks)
- Email you control
- Always pick the slowest shipping for maximum success
View attachment 53653
- Card details - matching exactly, no copy pasting shit
View attachment 53654
When you hit submit dont turn into a refresh-spamming crackhead. If they email for verification channel your inner Karen: "Of course this is my card I'm buying an anniversary gift!" That righteous indignation usually gets them off your back.
*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***
Wrap Up
Fragrance.net is a prime example of a high-value low-security target. Designer fragrances are expensive their security is weak. It's not foolproof, but if you follow these steps and don't act like a complete retard you can definitely score some free smells.
Now go out there and make some money, you beautiful bastards. And try not to smell *too* much like stolen goods. D0ctrine out.
GoodView attachment 53645
You know me I love unconventional targets. And I love to stick in that skull of yours that the most $$$ you can make here is by targeting sites that are high-value and low-risk. And what more can be high value and low risk than overpriced designer fragrances?
Think about it - people shell out insane money just to smell like their favorite celebrity. And Fragrance.net is sitting on a mountain of expensive inventory with security that couldnt stop a determined toddler. Were talking thousands in designer fragrances just begging to be liberated.
I'm about to show you exactly why this site deserves your attention.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this writeup and all my writeups and guides are intended for educational purposes only. It is a study of how fraud operates and is not intended to promote, endorse, or facilitate any illegal activities. I cannot be held liable for any actions taken based on this material or any material posted by my account. Please use this information responsibly and do not engage in any criminal activities.
Why Target This Site
Let me paint you a picture. Fragrance.net isnt just another retailer - theyre one of the biggest players in the luxury fragrance game, moving millions in designer scents every month. We're talking about a company that ships out thousands of orders daily from $30 body sprays to $500 limited edition perfumes.
Heres what makes them so fucking perfect for us: Their massive order volume means our transactions just blend right in with the flood of legitimate purchases. When youre processing hundreds or thousands of orders per day a few sketchy ones hardly raise an eyebrow.
And the profit margins on these overpriced bottles of fancy water? Astronomical. These companies mark up their shit 1000% or more. That $300 bottle of Creed probably cost them $30 to make. So even if they eat some losses from fraud, theyre still swimming in profit. It's like taking a drop from an ocean of cash - they barely notice.
Plus theyve got global shipping and take Amazon Pay which opens up a whole world of possibilities. Whether youre working drops in the States or across the pond Fragrance.net's got you covered. And that Amazon Pay integration? Its like theyre practically begging us to exploit it.
One of the ways antifraud systems detect and reject your transactions is by looking up if the card has been used in other places. What this means is that cards that are resold across multiple shops, that are often rechecked for validity, will get outright rejected.
Luckily, BinX has a free tool to help you assess if the card you are about to buy is being resold across different shops. And the best part is that it's all FREE:
Now you'll know if the card is bad even before you buy it.
Check it out at:
https://binx.cc/tools/resell
BinX.CC | BinX.PW
Security Overview
After running Burp Suite and analyzing the HTTP requests, I discovered Fragrance.net uses two key players for their security: Adyen as their payment processor and Riskified for fraud detection. This means your transaction has to pass through two separate checkpoints before you get your hands on those sweet designer scents.
View attachment 53648
Here's the real shit: Riskified gets twitchy when they see new orders with different billing and shipping addresses. And since Fragrance.net doesnt let you change delivery addresses post-order (at least in my testing) you need to get this right the first time.
View attachment 53649
But heres where it gets interesting. If either Riskified flags your first order as suspicious or Adyen gets nervous about your transaction, they'll shoot you an email asking you to verify some details. They want the basics - billing name address phone number linked to your card. Based on my experience sending these details gets your order processed about 90% of the time. Its like they just want to check youre a real person who can regurgitate the info on your card.
Smelling Fresh
Requirements
If you want consistent success on Fragrance.net, heres what you *actually* need:
Process
- iPhone Setup (Primary Method):
- This is your golden ticket. Our detailed guide [@? The iPhone: A Carder's Ultimate Tool] breaks down exactly why iPhones are fucking perfect for bypassing Riskified. Safaris anti-fingerprinting is unmatched.
- Keep that iOS updated and stick to Safari.
- Antidetect Browser (Alternative):
- Cards (US): Any card type works - NONVBV is not needed. Just make sure they haven't been burned on other Adyen/Riskified sites. Keep them matching your proxy location.
- Residential Proxies:
- Must match cards city
- Residential only
The beauty of Fragrance.net? Their antifraud only wakes up at checkout. No need for that "browse for 20 minutes" bullshit - we're going straight for the throat.
Get your proxy and device setup sorted based on the requirements above. Once youre ready the hit is straightforward:
View attachment 53652
Load up the site and pick your targets. Grab 2-3 items instead of one expensive bottle - it looks more natural. In my experience 1K to 2K works perfectly if you have a solid card. Don't waste time browsing around like a lost puppy - their antifraud doesnt give a shit about your shopping patterns.
Checkout is your moment of truth. Guest checkout only, and heres your sequence:
- Drop address first
View attachment 53651
- Real phone (they actually call sometimes the paranoid fucks)
- Email you control
- Always pick the slowest shipping for maximum success
View attachment 53653
- Card details - matching exactly, no copy pasting shit
View attachment 53654
When you hit submit dont turn into a refresh-spamming crackhead. If they email for verification channel your inner Karen: "Of course this is my card I'm buying an anniversary gift!" That righteous indignation usually gets them off your back.
*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***
Wrap Up
Fragrance.net is a prime example of a high-value low-security target. Designer fragrances are expensive their security is weak. It's not foolproof, but if you follow these steps and don't act like a complete retard you can definitely score some free smells.
Now go out there and make some money, you beautiful bastards. And try not to smell *too* much like stolen goods. D0ctrine out.
Thanks D0c for all your guidesView attachment 53645
You know me I love unconventional targets. And I love to stick in that skull of yours that the most $$$ you can make here is by targeting sites that are high-value and low-risk. And what more can be high value and low risk than overpriced designer fragrances?
Think about it - people shell out insane money just to smell like their favorite celebrity. And Fragrance.net is sitting on a mountain of expensive inventory with security that couldnt stop a determined toddler. Were talking thousands in designer fragrances just begging to be liberated.
I'm about to show you exactly why this site deserves your attention.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this writeup and all my writeups and guides are intended for educational purposes only. It is a study of how fraud operates and is not intended to promote, endorse, or facilitate any illegal activities. I cannot be held liable for any actions taken based on this material or any material posted by my account. Please use this information responsibly and do not engage in any criminal activities.
Why Target This Site
Let me paint you a picture. Fragrance.net isnt just another retailer - theyre one of the biggest players in the luxury fragrance game, moving millions in designer scents every month. We're talking about a company that ships out thousands of orders daily from $30 body sprays to $500 limited edition perfumes.
Heres what makes them so fucking perfect for us: Their massive order volume means our transactions just blend right in with the flood of legitimate purchases. When youre processing hundreds or thousands of orders per day a few sketchy ones hardly raise an eyebrow.
And the profit margins on these overpriced bottles of fancy water? Astronomical. These companies mark up their shit 1000% or more. That $300 bottle of Creed probably cost them $30 to make. So even if they eat some losses from fraud, theyre still swimming in profit. It's like taking a drop from an ocean of cash - they barely notice.
Plus theyve got global shipping and take Amazon Pay which opens up a whole world of possibilities. Whether youre working drops in the States or across the pond Fragrance.net's got you covered. And that Amazon Pay integration? Its like theyre practically begging us to exploit it.
One of the ways antifraud systems detect and reject your transactions is by looking up if the card has been used in other places. What this means is that cards that are resold across multiple shops, that are often rechecked for validity, will get outright rejected.
Luckily, BinX has a free tool to help you assess if the card you are about to buy is being resold across different shops. And the best part is that it's all FREE:
Now you'll know if the card is bad even before you buy it.
Check it out at:
https://binx.cc/tools/resell
BinX.CC | BinX.PW
Security Overview
After running Burp Suite and analyzing the HTTP requests, I discovered Fragrance.net uses two key players for their security: Adyen as their payment processor and Riskified for fraud detection. This means your transaction has to pass through two separate checkpoints before you get your hands on those sweet designer scents.
View attachment 53648
Here's the real shit: Riskified gets twitchy when they see new orders with different billing and shipping addresses. And since Fragrance.net doesnt let you change delivery addresses post-order (at least in my testing) you need to get this right the first time.
View attachment 53649
But heres where it gets interesting. If either Riskified flags your first order as suspicious or Adyen gets nervous about your transaction, they'll shoot you an email asking you to verify some details. They want the basics - billing name address phone number linked to your card. Based on my experience sending these details gets your order processed about 90% of the time. Its like they just want to check youre a real person who can regurgitate the info on your card.
Smelling Fresh
Requirements
If you want consistent success on Fragrance.net, heres what you *actually* need:
Process
- iPhone Setup (Primary Method):
- This is your golden ticket. Our detailed guide [@? The iPhone: A Carder's Ultimate Tool] breaks down exactly why iPhones are fucking perfect for bypassing Riskified. Safaris anti-fingerprinting is unmatched.
- Keep that iOS updated and stick to Safari.
- Antidetect Browser (Alternative):
- Cards (US): Any card type works - NONVBV is not needed. Just make sure they haven't been burned on other Adyen/Riskified sites. Keep them matching your proxy location.
- Residential Proxies:
- Must match cards city
- Residential only
The beauty of Fragrance.net? Their antifraud only wakes up at checkout. No need for that "browse for 20 minutes" bullshit - we're going straight for the throat.
Get your proxy and device setup sorted based on the requirements above. Once youre ready the hit is straightforward:
View attachment 53652
Load up the site and pick your targets. Grab 2-3 items instead of one expensive bottle - it looks more natural. In my experience 1K to 2K works perfectly if you have a solid card. Don't waste time browsing around like a lost puppy - their antifraud doesnt give a shit about your shopping patterns.
Checkout is your moment of truth. Guest checkout only, and heres your sequence:
- Drop address first
View attachment 53651
- Real phone (they actually call sometimes the paranoid fucks)
- Email you control
- Always pick the slowest shipping for maximum success
View attachment 53653
- Card details - matching exactly, no copy pasting shit
View attachment 53654
When you hit submit dont turn into a refresh-spamming crackhead. If they email for verification channel your inner Karen: "Of course this is my card I'm buying an anniversary gift!" That righteous indignation usually gets them off your back.
*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***
Wrap Up
Fragrance.net is a prime example of a high-value low-security target. Designer fragrances are expensive their security is weak. It's not foolproof, but if you follow these steps and don't act like a complete retard you can definitely score some free smells.
Now go out there and make some money, you beautiful bastards. And try not to smell *too* much like stolen goods. D0ctrine out.
Here I reply while reading good threadView attachment 53645
You know me I love unconventional targets. And I love to stick in that skull of yours that the most $$$ you can make here is by targeting sites that are high-value and low-risk. And what more can be high value and low risk than overpriced designer fragrances?
Think about it - people shell out insane money just to smell like their favorite celebrity. And Fragrance.net is sitting on a mountain of expensive inventory with security that couldnt stop a determined toddler. Were talking thousands in designer fragrances just begging to be liberated.
I'm about to show you exactly why this site deserves your attention.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this writeup and all my writeups and guides are intended for educational purposes only. It is a study of how fraud operates and is not intended to promote, endorse, or facilitate any illegal activities. I cannot be held liable for any actions taken based on this material or any material posted by my account. Please use this information responsibly and do not engage in any criminal activities.
Why Target This Site
Let me paint you a picture. Fragrance.net isnt just another retailer - theyre one of the biggest players in the luxury fragrance game, moving millions in designer scents every month. We're talking about a company that ships out thousands of orders daily from $30 body sprays to $500 limited edition perfumes.
Heres what makes them so fucking perfect for us: Their massive order volume means our transactions just blend right in with the flood of legitimate purchases. When youre processing hundreds or thousands of orders per day a few sketchy ones hardly raise an eyebrow.
And the profit margins on these overpriced bottles of fancy water? Astronomical. These companies mark up their shit 1000% or more. That $300 bottle of Creed probably cost them $30 to make. So even if they eat some losses from fraud, theyre still swimming in profit. It's like taking a drop from an ocean of cash - they barely notice.
Plus theyve got global shipping and take Amazon Pay which opens up a whole world of possibilities. Whether youre working drops in the States or across the pond Fragrance.net's got you covered. And that Amazon Pay integration? Its like theyre practically begging us to exploit it.
One of the ways antifraud systems detect and reject your transactions is by looking up if the card has been used in other places. What this means is that cards that are resold across multiple shops, that are often rechecked for validity, will get outright rejected.
Luckily, BinX has a free tool to help you assess if the card you are about to buy is being resold across different shops. And the best part is that it's all FREE:
Now you'll know if the card is bad even before you buy it.
Check it out at:
https://binx.cc/tools/resell
BinX.CC | BinX.PW
Security Overview
After running Burp Suite and analyzing the HTTP requests, I discovered Fragrance.net uses two key players for their security: Adyen as their payment processor and Riskified for fraud detection. This means your transaction has to pass through two separate checkpoints before you get your hands on those sweet designer scents.
View attachment 53648
Here's the real shit: Riskified gets twitchy when they see new orders with different billing and shipping addresses. And since Fragrance.net doesnt let you change delivery addresses post-order (at least in my testing) you need to get this right the first time.
View attachment 53649
But heres where it gets interesting. If either Riskified flags your first order as suspicious or Adyen gets nervous about your transaction, they'll shoot you an email asking you to verify some details. They want the basics - billing name address phone number linked to your card. Based on my experience sending these details gets your order processed about 90% of the time. Its like they just want to check youre a real person who can regurgitate the info on your card.
Smelling Fresh
Requirements
If you want consistent success on Fragrance.net, heres what you *actually* need:
Process
- iPhone Setup (Primary Method):
- This is your golden ticket. Our detailed guide [@? The iPhone: A Carder's Ultimate Tool] breaks down exactly why iPhones are fucking perfect for bypassing Riskified. Safaris anti-fingerprinting is unmatched.
- Keep that iOS updated and stick to Safari.
- Antidetect Browser (Alternative):
- Cards (US): Any card type works - NONVBV is not needed. Just make sure they haven't been burned on other Adyen/Riskified sites. Keep them matching your proxy location.
- Residential Proxies:
- Must match cards city
- Residential only
The beauty of Fragrance.net? Their antifraud only wakes up at checkout. No need for that "browse for 20 minutes" bullshit - we're going straight for the throat.
Get your proxy and device setup sorted based on the requirements above. Once youre ready the hit is straightforward:
View attachment 53652
Load up the site and pick your targets. Grab 2-3 items instead of one expensive bottle - it looks more natural. In my experience 1K to 2K works perfectly if you have a solid card. Don't waste time browsing around like a lost puppy - their antifraud doesnt give a shit about your shopping patterns.
Checkout is your moment of truth. Guest checkout only, and heres your sequence:
- Drop address first
View attachment 53651
- Real phone (they actually call sometimes the paranoid fucks)
- Email you control
- Always pick the slowest shipping for maximum success
View attachment 53653
- Card details - matching exactly, no copy pasting shit
View attachment 53654
When you hit submit dont turn into a refresh-spamming crackhead. If they email for verification channel your inner Karen: "Of course this is my card I'm buying an anniversary gift!" That righteous indignation usually gets them off your back.
*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***
Wrap Up
Fragrance.net is a prime example of a high-value low-security target. Designer fragrances are expensive their security is weak. It's not foolproof, but if you follow these steps and don't act like a complete retard you can definitely score some free smells.
Now go out there and make some money, you beautiful bastards. And try not to smell *too* much like stolen goods. D0ctrine out.
HiView attachment 53645
You know me I love unconventional targets. And I love to stick in that skull of yours that the most $$$ you can make here is by targeting sites that are high-value and low-risk. And what more can be high value and low risk than overpriced designer fragrances?
Think about it - people shell out insane money just to smell like their favorite celebrity. And Fragrance.net is sitting on a mountain of expensive inventory with security that couldnt stop a determined toddler. Were talking thousands in designer fragrances just begging to be liberated.
I'm about to show you exactly why this site deserves your attention.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this writeup and all my writeups and guides are intended for educational purposes only. It is a study of how fraud operates and is not intended to promote, endorse, or facilitate any illegal activities. I cannot be held liable for any actions taken based on this material or any material posted by my account. Please use this information responsibly and do not engage in any criminal activities.
Why Target This Site
Let me paint you a picture. Fragrance.net isnt just another retailer - theyre one of the biggest players in the luxury fragrance game, moving millions in designer scents every month. We're talking about a company that ships out thousands of orders daily from $30 body sprays to $500 limited edition perfumes.
Heres what makes them so fucking perfect for us: Their massive order volume means our transactions just blend right in with the flood of legitimate purchases. When youre processing hundreds or thousands of orders per day a few sketchy ones hardly raise an eyebrow.
And the profit margins on these overpriced bottles of fancy water? Astronomical. These companies mark up their shit 1000% or more. That $300 bottle of Creed probably cost them $30 to make. So even if they eat some losses from fraud, theyre still swimming in profit. It's like taking a drop from an ocean of cash - they barely notice.
Plus theyve got global shipping and take Amazon Pay which opens up a whole world of possibilities. Whether youre working drops in the States or across the pond Fragrance.net's got you covered. And that Amazon Pay integration? Its like theyre practically begging us to exploit it.
One of the ways antifraud systems detect and reject your transactions is by looking up if the card has been used in other places. What this means is that cards that are resold across multiple shops, that are often rechecked for validity, will get outright rejected.
Luckily, BinX has a free tool to help you assess if the card you are about to buy is being resold across different shops. And the best part is that it's all FREE:
Now you'll know if the card is bad even before you buy it.
Check it out at:
https://binx.cc/tools/resell
BinX.CC | BinX.PW
Security Overview
After running Burp Suite and analyzing the HTTP requests, I discovered Fragrance.net uses two key players for their security: Adyen as their payment processor and Riskified for fraud detection. This means your transaction has to pass through two separate checkpoints before you get your hands on those sweet designer scents.
View attachment 53648
Here's the real shit: Riskified gets twitchy when they see new orders with different billing and shipping addresses. And since Fragrance.net doesnt let you change delivery addresses post-order (at least in my testing) you need to get this right the first time.
View attachment 53649
But heres where it gets interesting. If either Riskified flags your first order as suspicious or Adyen gets nervous about your transaction, they'll shoot you an email asking you to verify some details. They want the basics - billing name address phone number linked to your card. Based on my experience sending these details gets your order processed about 90% of the time. Its like they just want to check youre a real person who can regurgitate the info on your card.
Smelling Fresh
Requirements
If you want consistent success on Fragrance.net, heres what you *actually* need:
Process
- iPhone Setup (Primary Method):
- This is your golden ticket. Our detailed guide [@? The iPhone: A Carder's Ultimate Tool] breaks down exactly why iPhones are fucking perfect for bypassing Riskified. Safaris anti-fingerprinting is unmatched.
- Keep that iOS updated and stick to Safari.
- Antidetect Browser (Alternative):
- Cards (US): Any card type works - NONVBV is not needed. Just make sure they haven't been burned on other Adyen/Riskified sites. Keep them matching your proxy location.
- Residential Proxies:
- Must match cards city
- Residential only
The beauty of Fragrance.net? Their antifraud only wakes up at checkout. No need for that "browse for 20 minutes" bullshit - we're going straight for the throat.
Get your proxy and device setup sorted based on the requirements above. Once youre ready the hit is straightforward:
View attachment 53652
Load up the site and pick your targets. Grab 2-3 items instead of one expensive bottle - it looks more natural. In my experience 1K to 2K works perfectly if you have a solid card. Don't waste time browsing around like a lost puppy - their antifraud doesnt give a shit about your shopping patterns.
Checkout is your moment of truth. Guest checkout only, and heres your sequence:
- Drop address first
View attachment 53651
- Real phone (they actually call sometimes the paranoid fucks)
- Email you control
- Always pick the slowest shipping for maximum success
View attachment 53653
- Card details - matching exactly, no copy pasting shit
View attachment 53654
When you hit submit dont turn into a refresh-spamming crackhead. If they email for verification channel your inner Karen: "Of course this is my card I'm buying an anniversary gift!" That righteous indignation usually gets them off your back.
*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***
Wrap Up
Fragrance.net is a prime example of a high-value low-security target. Designer fragrances are expensive their security is weak. It's not foolproof, but if you follow these steps and don't act like a complete retard you can definitely score some free smells.
Now go out there and make some money, you beautiful bastards. And try not to smell *too* much like stolen goods. D0ctrine out.
.llllllView attachment 53645
You know me I love unconventional targets. And I love to stick in that skull of yours that the most $$$ you can make here is by targeting sites that are high-value and low-risk. And what more can be high value and low risk than overpriced designer fragrances?
Think about it - people shell out insane money just to smell like their favorite celebrity. And Fragrance.net is sitting on a mountain of expensive inventory with security that couldnt stop a determined toddler. Were talking thousands in designer fragrances just begging to be liberated.
I'm about to show you exactly why this site deserves your attention.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this writeup and all my writeups and guides are intended for educational purposes only. It is a study of how fraud operates and is not intended to promote, endorse, or facilitate any illegal activities. I cannot be held liable for any actions taken based on this material or any material posted by my account. Please use this information responsibly and do not engage in any criminal activities.
Why Target This Site
Let me paint you a picture. Fragrance.net isnt just another retailer - theyre one of the biggest players in the luxury fragrance game, moving millions in designer scents every month. We're talking about a company that ships out thousands of orders daily from $30 body sprays to $500 limited edition perfumes.
Heres what makes them so fucking perfect for us: Their massive order volume means our transactions just blend right in with the flood of legitimate purchases. When youre processing hundreds or thousands of orders per day a few sketchy ones hardly raise an eyebrow.
And the profit margins on these overpriced bottles of fancy water? Astronomical. These companies mark up their shit 1000% or more. That $300 bottle of Creed probably cost them $30 to make. So even if they eat some losses from fraud, theyre still swimming in profit. It's like taking a drop from an ocean of cash - they barely notice.
Plus theyve got global shipping and take Amazon Pay which opens up a whole world of possibilities. Whether youre working drops in the States or across the pond Fragrance.net's got you covered. And that Amazon Pay integration? Its like theyre practically begging us to exploit it.
One of the ways antifraud systems detect and reject your transactions is by looking up if the card has been used in other places. What this means is that cards that are resold across multiple shops, that are often rechecked for validity, will get outright rejected.
Luckily, BinX has a free tool to help you assess if the card you are about to buy is being resold across different shops. And the best part is that it's all FREE:
Now you'll know if the card is bad even before you buy it.
Check it out at:
https://binx.cc/tools/resell
BinX.CC | BinX.PW
Security Overview
Tras ejecutar Burp Suite y analizar las solicitudes HTTP, descubrí que Fragrance.net utiliza dos actores clave para su seguridad: Adyen como procesador de pagos y Riskified para la detección de fraudes. Esto significa que tu transacción debe pasar por dos puntos de control distintos antes de poder acceder a esas deliciosas fragancias de diseñador.
View attachment 53648
Aquí está la cosa: Riskified se pone nervioso cuando ve nuevos pedidos con diferentes direcciones de facturación y envío. Y como Fragrance.net no permite cambiar las direcciones de envío después del pedido (al menos en mis pruebas), es fundamental hacerlo bien a la primera.
View attachment 53649
Pero aquí es donde se pone interesante. Si Riskified marca tu primer pedido como sospechoso o Adyen se preocupa por tu transacción, te enviarán un correo electrónico pidiéndote que verifiques algunos datos. Quieren lo básico: nombre de facturación, dirección y número de teléfono vinculado a tu tarjeta. Según mi experiencia, enviar estos datos consigue que tu pedido se procese en aproximadamente el 90 % de los casos. Es como si solo quisieran comprobar que eres una persona real capaz de repetir la información de tu tarjeta.
Oler fresco
Requisitos
Si quieres tener un éxito constante en Fragrance.net , esto es lo que *realmente* necesitas:
Proceso
- Configuración del iPhone (método principal):
- Este es tu pase dorado. Nuestra guía detallada [@? El iPhone: La herramienta definitiva del cardador] explica por qué los iPhones son perfectos para eludir Riskified . La función antihuellas de Safari es inigualable.
- Mantén actualizado tu iOS y usa Safari.
- Navegador antidetección (alternativa):
- Tarjetas (EE. UU.): Cualquier tipo de tarjeta funciona; no se necesita NONVBV. Solo asegúrate de que no se hayan quemado en otros sitios de Adyen o Riskified . Asegúrate de que coincidan con la ubicación de tu proxy.
- Proxies residenciales :
- Debe coincidir con la ciudad de las tarjetas
- Solo residencial
¿Lo bueno de Fragrance.net ? Su sistema antifraude solo se activa al pagar. Olvídate de esas tonterías de "navegar durante 20 minutos": vamos directo a la garganta.
Configura tu proxy y dispositivo según los requisitos anteriores. Una vez listo, el proceso es sencillo:
View attachment 53652
Carga la página y elige tus objetivos. Compra dos o tres artículos en lugar de una botella cara; se ve más natural. En mi experiencia, 1000 o 2000 funcionan perfectamente si tienes una tarjeta de crédito sólida. No pierdas el tiempo buscando como un cachorro perdido; a su sistema antifraude no le importan tus hábitos de compra.
El pago es tu momento de la verdad. Solo como invitado, y aquí tienes la secuencia:
- Dejar la dirección primero
View attachment 53651
- Teléfono real (a veces llaman de verdad a los cabrones paranoicos)
- Correo electrónico que usted controla
- Elija siempre el envío más lento para obtener el máximo éxito.
View attachment 53653
- Detalles de la tarjeta: coinciden exactamente, sin copiar y pegar.
View attachment 53654
Al presionar "Enviar", no te conviertas en un fanático de las actualizaciones . Si te envían un correo para verificar, saca a relucir tu lado más íntimo: "¡Claro que esta es mi tarjeta! ¡Voy a comprar un regalo de aniversario!". Esa indignación justificada suele hacer que te dejen en paz.
***Texto oculto: no se puede citar.***
Envolver
Fragrance.net es un excelente ejemplo de un objetivo de alto valor y baja seguridad . Las fragancias de diseñador son caras y su seguridad es deficiente. No es infalible, pero si sigues estos pasos y no te comportas como un completo imbécil, sin duda puedes conseguir algunos perfumes gratis.
Ahora salgan y ganen dinero, hermosos bastardos. Y traten de no oler *demasiado* a mercancía robada. ¡ Adiós a la doctrina!
idowhatiwant22
Carding Novice
- Joined
- 26.10.24
- Messages
- 16
- Reaction score
- 2
- Points
- 3
ccView attachment 53645
You know me I love unconventional targets. And I love to stick in that skull of yours that the most $$$ you can make here is by targeting sites that are high-value and low-risk. And what more can be high value and low risk than overpriced designer fragrances?
Think about it - people shell out insane money just to smell like their favorite celebrity. And Fragrance.net is sitting on a mountain of expensive inventory with security that couldnt stop a determined toddler. Were talking thousands in designer fragrances just begging to be liberated.
I'm about to show you exactly why this site deserves your attention.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this writeup and all my writeups and guides are intended for educational purposes only. It is a study of how fraud operates and is not intended to promote, endorse, or facilitate any illegal activities. I cannot be held liable for any actions taken based on this material or any material posted by my account. Please use this information responsibly and do not engage in any criminal activities.
Why Target This Site
Let me paint you a picture. Fragrance.net isnt just another retailer - theyre one of the biggest players in the luxury fragrance game, moving millions in designer scents every month. We're talking about a company that ships out thousands of orders daily from $30 body sprays to $500 limited edition perfumes.
Heres what makes them so fucking perfect for us: Their massive order volume means our transactions just blend right in with the flood of legitimate purchases. When youre processing hundreds or thousands of orders per day a few sketchy ones hardly raise an eyebrow.
And the profit margins on these overpriced bottles of fancy water? Astronomical. These companies mark up their shit 1000% or more. That $300 bottle of Creed probably cost them $30 to make. So even if they eat some losses from fraud, theyre still swimming in profit. It's like taking a drop from an ocean of cash - they barely notice.
Plus theyve got global shipping and take Amazon Pay which opens up a whole world of possibilities. Whether youre working drops in the States or across the pond Fragrance.net's got you covered. And that Amazon Pay integration? Its like theyre practically begging us to exploit it.
One of the ways antifraud systems detect and reject your transactions is by looking up if the card has been used in other places. What this means is that cards that are resold across multiple shops, that are often rechecked for validity, will get outright rejected.
Luckily, BinX has a free tool to help you assess if the card you are about to buy is being resold across different shops. And the best part is that it's all FREE:
Now you'll know if the card is bad even before you buy it.
Check it out at:
https://binx.cc/tools/resell
BinX.CC | BinX.PW
Security Overview
After running Burp Suite and analyzing the HTTP requests, I discovered Fragrance.net uses two key players for their security: Adyen as their payment processor and Riskified for fraud detection. This means your transaction has to pass through two separate checkpoints before you get your hands on those sweet designer scents.
View attachment 53648
Here's the real shit: Riskified gets twitchy when they see new orders with different billing and shipping addresses. And since Fragrance.net doesnt let you change delivery addresses post-order (at least in my testing) you need to get this right the first time.
View attachment 53649
But heres where it gets interesting. If either Riskified flags your first order as suspicious or Adyen gets nervous about your transaction, they'll shoot you an email asking you to verify some details. They want the basics - billing name address phone number linked to your card. Based on my experience sending these details gets your order processed about 90% of the time. Its like they just want to check youre a real person who can regurgitate the info on your card.
Smelling Fresh
Requirements
If you want consistent success on Fragrance.net, heres what you *actually* need:
Process
- iPhone Setup (Primary Method):
- This is your golden ticket. Our detailed guide [@? The iPhone: A Carder's Ultimate Tool] breaks down exactly why iPhones are fucking perfect for bypassing Riskified. Safaris anti-fingerprinting is unmatched.
- Keep that iOS updated and stick to Safari.
- Antidetect Browser (Alternative):
- Cards (US): Any card type works - NONVBV is not needed. Just make sure they haven't been burned on other Adyen/Riskified sites. Keep them matching your proxy location.
- Residential Proxies:
- Must match cards city
- Residential only
The beauty of Fragrance.net? Their antifraud only wakes up at checkout. No need for that "browse for 20 minutes" bullshit - we're going straight for the throat.
Get your proxy and device setup sorted based on the requirements above. Once youre ready the hit is straightforward:
View attachment 53652
Load up the site and pick your targets. Grab 2-3 items instead of one expensive bottle - it looks more natural. In my experience 1K to 2K works perfectly if you have a solid card. Don't waste time browsing around like a lost puppy - their antifraud doesnt give a shit about your shopping patterns.
Checkout is your moment of truth. Guest checkout only, and heres your sequence:
- Drop address first
View attachment 53651
- Real phone (they actually call sometimes the paranoid fucks)
- Email you control
- Always pick the slowest shipping for maximum success
View attachment 53653
- Card details - matching exactly, no copy pasting shit
View attachment 53654
When you hit submit dont turn into a refresh-spamming crackhead. If they email for verification channel your inner Karen: "Of course this is my card I'm buying an anniversary gift!" That righteous indignation usually gets them off your back.
*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***
Wrap Up
Fragrance.net is a prime example of a high-value low-security target. Designer fragrances are expensive their security is weak. It's not foolproof, but if you follow these steps and don't act like a complete retard you can definitely score some free smells.
Now go out there and make some money, you beautiful bastards. And try not to smell *too* much like stolen goods. D0ctrine out.
