PST.NET
Virtual cards for online shopping and media buying.
License model
- Paid • Proprietary
Platforms
- Online
Features
PST.NET News & Activities
Recent activities
- POX added PST.NET as alternative to MySudo, Anon Virtual Cards, Moon Virtual Cards and Cashinout.io
- PSTnet updated PST.NET
- ciwane7617 commented on PST.NET
Would highly reccomend to anyone seeking a reliable vcc issuer.
- kahebov862 reviewed PST.NET
Due to the sites functionaly, I was able to issue many cards for a minimal fee!
- CindyAle197 reviewed PST.NET
A great site all around. For investors and personal users alike. I would definitely reccomend.
- jerivid629 reviewed PST.NET
A good site for those who require cheap disposable payment cards
- liemscale reviewed PST.NET
I thought it was a viable alternative to site like revolut etc.
PST.NET information
What is PST.NET?
PST.NET provides virtual cards in $ and € for online shopping and advertising. Top-up your account with a crypto or wire transfer and you are ready to pay for any goods and services, like Facebook Ads, Google Ads, etc. Get your first virtual crypto card (VCC) in one minute at PST.NET
Key benefits of PST.NET – Premium virtual payment cards (VCC) from from major banks in USD and EURO – Instant card issuance, first card without documents (KYC) – Deposit your cards with a crypto (USDT, BTC) or WIRE transfers – Perfect for media buying (Facebook Ads, Google Ads, TikTok Ads, etc) – Cards with 3D-Secure (confirmation codes will appear in PST account) – Tools for teamwork and spend management control (control of team members and their limits, various reports) – Special offer for teams (PST Private): up to 100 virtual payment cards for free, cashback 3% on ads – 0% for approved and declined transactions, as well as for funds withdrawal and blocked cards
Comments and Reviews
Due to the sites functionaly, I was able to issue many cards for a minimal fee!
A great site all around. For investors and personal users alike. I would definitely reccomend.
PST.NET REVIEW. IT IS A SCAM!! HOW I LOST $27,000 IN BTC. THREAD BELOW
When I first created my account, it was just to try out the system, and I didn't anticipate putting a significant sum in my PST.NET account. So, I didn't bother about the name and focused on my privacy. After buying and using my card for a bit, I decided to transfer $120 from the $28,000 I got from a business partner's contract into my PST.NET account to buy a virtual card. However, I mistakenly sent $27,500 to PST.NET because I had the PST.NET BTC address copied from before.
Once I recognized this error, and given my lack of trust in your company, I immediately contacted the PST.NET support team via telegram. I even suggested that they keep $1000 if they could return the rest to my wallet, as I needed it to pay my partner's contract fee. But PST.NET informed me that the minimum withdrawal was $300 and must be done in USDT (TRC20) and would take 14 days to process. I was willing to give PST.NET another $1,000 since I needed the money for a business contract and a 14-day wait could ruin the contract and put me in a difficult position. PST.NET declined, so I requested a withdrawal to my TRC address on July 25, 2023.
After making the withdrawal request, their support team asked for KYC and source of funds proof, which I submitted via email, including my utility bill, US ID, Webcam ID verification on Sumsub, and my Consolidated Retirement Plan from Dole Food Inc as my source of funds. After this, I noticed a $591 deduction in my account for card charges, which their team refunded after I questioned them, claiming it was compensation. This raised my suspicion about their credibility.
Their support team then asked for information about every party that has used my wallet address, which I found impossible, given the length of time I've used the address and potential issues like the death of a business partner. They asked for my name confirmation, and after further discussions and clarifications that I'd provided all documents I could, they deleted my account and brought up a fake AML report.
When I verified my wallet address through Bitcoin Who's Who and Chain Abuse and there were no risk or scam alerts. This proved that their AML report was fabricated to take my $27,500. I also conducted a BIN check on the card they initially provided and found a discrepancy in the issuing bank's name, further pointing to fraudulent activities.
After fully completing their KYC process, they deleted my account with a remaining balance of $591 and a pending withdrawal of $27,500, claiming to have reached out to FINTRAC without a specified response time. They provided no evidence of contacting FINTRAC and seem to be illegally withholding my funds.
Additionally, their office address, which I found to be a virtual one managed by REGUS.COM, and their real roots traced back to Russia, convinced me they're a scam. They deactivated my account, claiming to be investigating money laundering. It doesn't make sense for me to launder money through PST.NET, and I don't understand why they won't return the money to the original wallet.
They have also stopped replying my emails ad I have proofs if you need contact me. They also flagged my review on trustpilot i have proofs.
Would highly reccomend to anyone seeking a reliable vcc issuer.
A good site for those who require cheap disposable payment cards
I thought it was a viable alternative to site like revolut etc.
Its actually good and despite others telling me not to join, i did and it was totally worth it