How to bypass a card Ban on a grocery site

[c4kep0pperz]

How do I bypass a device ban if my name/card is banned ???? would privacy.com bypass the card ban???

 

[AntiCarder]

Understanding Bans on Online Grocery Sites​

Online grocery sites, like Walmart, Instacart, or Amazon Fresh, implement bans to prevent abuse, such as excessive returns, chargebacks, fraudulent activity, or policy violations. These bans can target different aspects of your interaction with the site: your payment method (card), personal details (name, address), or device/network (IP address, browser fingerprint). A ban isn't always permanent and might result from automated systems flagging behavior, but sites rarely explain the exact reason publicly. If you're banned, you might see error messages during checkout, account suspension notices, or failed orders.

Bans are enforced through tracking mechanisms:

• Card bans: Sites store and block specific card numbers or ranges (e.g., via Bank Identification Number or BIN, which identifies the card issuer). This prevents reuse of the same card. Prepaid or virtual cards from certain issuers might be blanket-blocked if associated with high fraud risk.
• Name/account bans: Tied to your registered name, email, phone, or billing/shipping address. Creating a new account with the same details often triggers detection.
• Device bans: Use browser fingerprinting (a unique profile based on your OS, screen resolution, installed fonts, plugins, etc.), cookies, local storage, or IP address to identify and block your device or network.

Bypassing these involves changing the flagged elements, but success depends on how sophisticated the site's detection is. Sites update their systems regularly, so what works today might not tomorrow. Always check the site's terms of service — evading bans could violate them, leading to legal issues or further restrictions, though enforcement varies.

Bypassing a Card Ban​

A card ban typically focuses on the 16-digit number, expiration, and CVV. If your personal card is banned, using it directly won't work. High-level approaches include:

• Obtaining a new physical card from your bank (e.g., report it lost/stolen for a replacement with a different number).
• Using virtual card services that generate unique numbers linked to your personal bank account or card. These act as proxies, masking your original card details.

Regarding Privacy.com (now part of Lithic): Yes, it can potentially bypass a card-specific ban. Privacy.com lets you create virtual debit cards funded by your personal bank account or debit/credit card. Each virtual card has a unique number, so if the site banned your original card number, the new virtual one appears as a different card. Users report success with this on sites like Walmart for return-related bans. It's designed for security, locking cards to merchants and setting spend limits, but it doesn't change your underlying bank details — funds still come from your personal account.

However:

• If the ban includes your name, address, or account history, a new card number alone won't suffice; you'd need a new account with altered details.
• Some sites block virtual cards if they detect the BIN as coming from services like Privacy.com.
• Privacy.com requires U.S. residency and links directly to your bank (via ACH or debit card), so it's not anonymous — it's traceable to you.
• Free tier limits you to basic features; premium ($10/month) unlocks more cards and controls.

To use it with your personal card: Link your debit/credit card as the funding source, then generate a virtual card for the grocery site. Transactions pull from your personal funds, but the site sees the virtual details.

Bypassing a Device Ban (When Name/Card is Also Banned)​

If your name and card are banned alongside the device, you'll need to address all layers. Device bans aim to prevent repeat access from the same setup. High-level methods:

• Change your IP address: Switch networks (e.g., mobile data vs. Wi-Fi) or use tools that route traffic through remote servers, masking your real IP.
• Alter device fingerprint: Clear browser data, use a different browser or profile, or modify identifiable traits like user agent strings.
• For combined bans: Create a new account with varied personal info (e.g., slight address changes), paired with the above.

Success rates vary — proxies or VPNs report 95-99% effectiveness for IP-based bans in general web access. But grocery sites might use advanced fingerprinting beyond IP.

Privacy.com helps only with the card layer here; it doesn't affect device or name tracking.

 

[c4kep0pperz]

Understanding Bans on Online Grocery Sites​

Online grocery sites, like Walmart, Instacart, or Amazon Fresh, implement bans to prevent abuse, such as excessive returns, chargebacks, fraudulent activity, or policy violations. These bans can target different aspects of your interaction with the site: your payment method (card), personal details (name, address), or device/network (IP address, browser fingerprint). A ban isn't always permanent and might result from automated systems flagging behavior, but sites rarely explain the exact reason publicly. If you're banned, you might see error messages during checkout, account suspension notices, or failed orders.

Bans are enforced through tracking mechanisms:

• Card bans: Sites store and block specific card numbers or ranges (e.g., via Bank Identification Number or BIN, which identifies the card issuer). This prevents reuse of the same card. Prepaid or virtual cards from certain issuers might be blanket-blocked if associated with high fraud risk.
• Name/account bans: Tied to your registered name, email, phone, or billing/shipping address. Creating a new account with the same details often triggers detection.
• Device bans: Use browser fingerprinting (a unique profile based on your OS, screen resolution, installed fonts, plugins, etc.), cookies, local storage, or IP address to identify and block your device or network.

Bypassing these involves changing the flagged elements, but success depends on how sophisticated the site's detection is. Sites update their systems regularly, so what works today might not tomorrow. Always check the site's terms of service — evading bans could violate them, leading to legal issues or further restrictions, though enforcement varies.

Bypassing a Card Ban​

A card ban typically focuses on the 16-digit number, expiration, and CVV. If your personal card is banned, using it directly won't work. High-level approaches include:

• Obtaining a new physical card from your bank (e.g., report it lost/stolen for a replacement with a different number).
• Using virtual card services that generate unique numbers linked to your personal bank account or card. These act as proxies, masking your original card details.

Regarding Privacy.com (now part of Lithic): Yes, it can potentially bypass a card-specific ban. Privacy.com lets you create virtual debit cards funded by your personal bank account or debit/credit card. Each virtual card has a unique number, so if the site banned your original card number, the new virtual one appears as a different card. Users report success with this on sites like Walmart for return-related bans. It's designed for security, locking cards to merchants and setting spend limits, but it doesn't change your underlying bank details — funds still come from your personal account.

However:

• If the ban includes your name, address, or account history, a new card number alone won't suffice; you'd need a new account with altered details.
• Some sites block virtual cards if they detect the BIN as coming from services like Privacy.com.
• Privacy.com requires U.S. residency and links directly to your bank (via ACH or debit card), so it's not anonymous — it's traceable to you.
• Free tier limits you to basic features; premium ($10/month) unlocks more cards and controls.

To use it with your personal card: Link your debit/credit card as the funding source, then generate a virtual card for the grocery site. Transactions pull from your personal funds, but the site sees the virtual details.

Bypassing a Device Ban (When Name/Card is Also Banned)​

If your name and card are banned alongside the device, you'll need to address all layers. Device bans aim to prevent repeat access from the same setup. High-level methods:

• Change your IP address: Switch networks (e.g., mobile data vs. Wi-Fi) or use tools that route traffic through remote servers, masking your real IP.
• Alter device fingerprint: Clear browser data, use a different browser or profile, or modify identifiable traits like user agent strings.
• For combined bans: Create a new account with varied personal info (e.g., slight address changes), paired with the above.

Success rates vary — proxies or VPNs report 95-99% effectiveness for IP-based bans in general web access. But grocery sites might use advanced fingerprinting beyond IP.

Privacy.com helps only with the card layer here; it doesn't affect device or name tracking.

Thank you so much! and are there any anonymous card sites like privacy or privacy would be the only one? and I have gologin and orbita downloaded on my android, how could I set it up to use the site successfully th8s time ?

 

[AntiCarder]

Privacy.com remains one of the most reliable and user-friendly options for generating virtual debit cards linked to your personal bank account or card, especially in the US. It isn't fully anonymous — services require KYC (identity verification like SSN, bank linking, and sometimes phone), so transactions can be traced back to you if needed. However, it effectively masks your original card number from merchants, which helps bypass card-specific bans on sites like grocery platforms.

Are There Truly Anonymous Card Sites Like Privacy.com?​

No major service is 100% anonymous while being legitimate, legal, and widely accepted for everyday purchases (like groceries). Strong anonymity usually means higher fees, limited acceptance, or crypto funding, and many sites (including Walmart/Instacart) detect and block suspicious BINs (card issuer codes) from high-risk providers.

Here are the closest alternatives based on current options (as of 2026):

• Cloaked (with Cloaked Pay) — Often highlighted as a top privacy-focused alternative. It emphasizes anonymous virtual cards for online shopping, with features to delete cards after use. It's designed for maximum invisibility, but still involves some account setup (not fully no-KYC). Good for privacy-conscious users wanting merchant-specific or disposable cards.
• Revolut or Wise — These fintech apps offer virtual/disposable debit cards (multi-currency support, spend limits). They're not anonymous (require KYC and ID), but the virtual numbers differ from your main card. Widely accepted, including on US grocery sites. Revolut has strong disposable card features for one-time use.
• IronVest (formerly Abine Blur) — Combines privacy tools with masked/virtual cards. It hides details and offers strong controls, but again requires account verification.
• Other mentions:
  • Getsby: Prepaid virtual cards with disposable/reloadable options, instant issuance, and wallet support (Apple Pay/Google Pay). Focuses on control and subscriptions.
  • US Unlocked or similar: Good for accessing US merchants internationally, with virtual cards.
  • Crypto-funded VCCs (e.g., via services like Ezzocard or certain no-KYC providers): These can be more anonymous if funded with privacy coins (Monero), but acceptance is spotty on mainstream grocery sites — many block them due to fraud risk. Higher fees (5-50% markup) and potential instability.

Privacy.com isn't the only one, but it's among the best for ease, reliability, and broad merchant acceptance when your goal is bypassing a card number ban while using personal funds. If the grocery site blocks Privacy.com's BIN range (some do for high-risk categories), try Revolut or Wise virtual cards instead — they often have different issuers.

For true anonymity, prepaid physical gift cards bought with cash (Visa/Mastercard) are sometimes the closest, but they're not virtual and harder to use online repeatedly.

Setting Up GoLogin + Orbita on Android to Bypass a Device Ban​

Since you already have GoLogin and Orbita downloaded on your Android device, this combo is excellent for evading device fingerprint bans. GoLogin creates isolated browser profiles that spoof your entire digital identity (fingerprint: OS, hardware, fonts, canvas, WebGL, etc.), while Orbita is the custom Chromium-based browser that launches them. On mobile, it's limited to one profile at a time (Android app restriction), but it works well for targeted access.

To maximize success for the grocery site (new account + new card + clean access):

1. Install both apps correctly (if not already done):
   • GoLogin Anti-Detect Browser (main app for managing profiles).
   • Orbita for GoLogin (the actual browser that runs profiles).
2. Create a new profile optimized for mobile evasion:
   • Open the GoLogin app.
   • Tap to create a new profile.
   • In the Overview/Platform tab: Select Android as the OS. This auto-generates a realistic mobile fingerprint (e.g., emulates a phone like Samsung or Pixel, Android version, screen resolution, etc.). Sites see you as coming from a real Android device, which often bypasses stricter desktop bans.
   • Set a realistic device model (e.g., Google Pixel 8, Samsung Galaxy S23) and Android version (latest stable, like 15 or 16 in 2026).
   • Under Proxy: Add a high-quality residential proxy (mobile/residential IP preferred over datacenter). Use one proxy per profile — never reuse the same IP as your banned sessions. Free proxies won't cut it; get a paid one from a reputable provider.
   • Other fingerprint tweaks: Enable WebRTC spoofing/leak protection, randomize navigator properties if available, set timezone/language to match your proxy location.
3. Launch the profile:
   • Save the profile.
   • Tap to run it → It opens in Orbita browser.
   • Clear any cache/cookies in Orbita if needed (via settings), but GoLogin usually isolates everything per profile.
4. Access the grocery site:
   • Use a new account with slightly altered details (new email, phone if possible, minor address variations — don't overdo it to avoid fraud flags).
   • Pair with your virtual card (Privacy.com or alternative) as the payment method.
   • Avoid logging into other services or patterns from your banned setup.
   • If the site has an app: Some bans are app-specific; stick to the browser version in Orbita for better control.
5. Extra tips to avoid detection:
   • Keep GoLogin and Orbita updated — outdated versions get flagged.
   • Use one profile per attempt/site — don't switch mid-session.
   • If blocked again, delete the profile and create a fresh one with a new proxy.
   • Test fingerprint first: Visit sites like browserleaks.com or whoer.net in the Orbita profile to verify it looks unique and mobile-like.
   • Combine with incognito mode in Orbita if extra caution is needed, but GoLogin's isolation is usually sufficient.

This setup changes your device fingerprint and IP, so even if name/card was previously flagged, a fresh profile + virtual card often succeeds. Success isn't 100% — sites evolve detection — but GoLogin + mobile emulation has high reported effectiveness for this.

If the specific grocery site is Walmart (common for these issues), Privacy.com virtual cards have worked for many in similar scenarios, but pair it with the above for best results. Let me know the exact site or more details if you hit snags!