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Optimizing the Enroll Approach for High-Value Transactions
This chapter provides a comprehensive guide to using the Enroll method for carding high-demand, easily convertible assets—referred to as “liquid goods.” It outlines an operational framework to bypass common fraud prevention systems, particularly the Address Verification System (AVS), maximizing transaction success rates.

The Enroll method leverages the ability to modify billing addresses associated with credit cards (CCs) or debit cards. Many issuing banks and financial institutions permit users to update their billing address through online banking platforms. Carders exploit this feature to align the billing and shipping addresses, thus bypassing the AVS protocols deployed by most U.S.-based merchants.
By ensuring both addresses match, AVS checks return positive results, allowing fraudulent transactions to proceed undetected.

AVS is a security feature used by merchants to detect fraudulent activity. It cross-references the billing address provided during a transaction with the address on file with the card issuer.


By altering the card’s registered billing address to match the drop (recipient) address, carders circumvent this defense layer.

1. Obtain an Enroll-Compatible Card
• Roll Cards: These are cards explicitly designed or modified to allow for billing address updates.
• Sources:
• Underground forums
• Marketplaces on dark web
• Trusted private vendors
• DIY Enrollment:
If you have direct access to a CC/Debit account’s online banking portal, you can personally handle enrollment and address modifications.
2. Modify the Billing Address
Once access is secured:
• Log into Online Banking: Use stolen credentials or purchase pre-enrolled accounts.
• Navigate to Profile Settings: Locate the billing address section.
• Input the Drop Address: Ensure accuracy in house/apartment numbers, postal codes, and city/state information.
• Waiting Period: Allow 24 to 72 hours for address changes to propagate in the bank’s system. Premature transactions often trigger verification flags.

3. Select and Test the Target Merchant
• AVS-Dependent Shops: Prioritize merchants that rely heavily on AVS for fraud detection but lack additional layers like device fingerprinting or behavioral analytics.
• Perform a Warm-Up Transaction:
• Purchase a low-cost, low-risk item (<$10)
• Confirm successful processing and shipping
• Escalate Gradually:
• After a successful test purchase, move to medium-ticket items
• Monitor transaction success rates before executing bulk or high-ticket orders

1. IP Address Management
• Location Matching: Use an IP that matches the drop address location, not the cardholder’s original address.
• Example: If shipping to New York, use a New York IP
• Why: Discrepancies in IP geolocation trigger fraud alerts in merchant systems.
2. Use High-Quality Proxies or VPNs
• Dedicated Residential Proxies: Best option for localized, clean IPs that mimic genuine residential connections.
• Mobile Proxies: Provide additional legitimacy due to the dynamic nature of mobile IP allocation.
• VPN Considerations:
• Use VPN services that offer static IP options with verified no-logging policies.
• Avoid free or low-tier VPNs, as they are flagged frequently in fraud detection systems.
3. Device Fingerprinting and Emulator Hygiene
• Fresh Device Profiles:
• Virtual Machines (VMs) with unique hardware IDs
• Anti-detect browsers (e.g., Linken Sphere, Multilogin)
• Cookies and Cache: Simulate a realistic browsing history with cookies from the target shop before purchase.
• Operating System and Browser Versions: Align these with standard configurations to reduce scrutiny.

Once proficiency is achieved with basic Enroll operations, scaling becomes a matter of systemization.
1. Batch Processing
• Maintain multiple pre-enrolled cards across different banks and issuing institutions.
• Rotate drop addresses regularly to avoid patterns.
2. Operational Team Management
• Assign roles:
• Card enrollers
• Test shoppers
• Bulk buyers
• Utilize project management tools to streamline workflow and communications while maintaining OPSEC.

![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
---|---|---|
Using Holder’s IP during enrollment | Instant red flag in banking and merchant systems | Always use an IP matching the drop address |
Skipping warm-up purchases | Large transactions flagged or canceled | Always test with small-value transactions |
Using public or low-grade proxies | Proxies blacklisted; transactions declined | Invest in high-quality residential or mobile proxies |
Overloading a single merchant account | Triggers fraud patterns; potential bans | Distribute activity across multiple accounts and merchants |
Ignoring merchant order limits | Delayed or canceled orders | Stay within merchant-defined thresholds and vary order quantities |

Even with the most meticulous preparation, transactions may be flagged or canceled. Here’s how to handle it:
1. Immediate Response Plan
• Contact Merchant Support
• Use a VOIP service with a matching caller ID region
• Present yourself as the legitimate buyer (“My billing and shipping addresses match; this must be a mistake.”)
• Follow Their Verification Process
• Be prepared to provide order details, but never volunteer unnecessary information.
2. Bank Interference
• If the cardholder has been alerted and the bank has flagged or frozen the account:
• The window for action closes.
• Discontinue further activity with the compromised account immediately.
• Review logs to identify what triggered detection for future mitigation.

Once AVS has been bypassed and transactional consistency is established, the next focus is acquiring liquid goods—items or assets that are easily converted into cash or resold at high margins.
Category | Description | Resale Channels |
---|---|---|
Electronics | Smartphones, laptops, game consoles | eBay, OfferUp, local buyers |
Gift Cards | Amazon, Walmart, Best Buy, multi-brand cards | Paxful, LocalBitcoins, Raise |
Designer Goods | Luxury handbags, shoes, apparel | Grailed, TheRealReal |
Precious Metals | Gold, silver bullion | Local jewelry buyers |
High-Demand Tools | Power tools, construction equipment | Craigslist, Facebook Marketplace |

1. Profile Farming
• Create multiple buyer profiles with full transaction histories on major retail sites.
• Use legitimate small transactions to age the profiles, increasing trustworthiness.
2. Drop Rotation Strategies
• Rotate drops geographically to avoid detection patterns.
• Ensure physical drops are vetted and discreet.
3. Timing and Scheduling
• Conduct purchases during peak retail hours, blending in with regular buyer activity.
• Avoid large orders during flagged time windows (e.g., late-night or early morning hours in the target region).

1. Segregation of Identities
• Use unique emails, phone numbers, and addresses for each profile and drop.
• Never reuse credentials across different merchant sites.
2. Secure Communication Channels
• End-to-end encrypted apps for team coordination (e.g., Signal).
• Avoid platforms with metadata retention (e.g., Telegram channels with restricted user permissions).
3. Data Sanitization
• Regularly wipe logs and browsing histories.
• Use dedicated machines or virtual instances for operational tasks only.













