Monitoriamo 420,308 intervalli BIN di 4003 banche emittenti in United States. Scegli una banca per vedere i suoi intervalli BIN con tipo di carta, marchio e validità di ciascuno.
Each entry shows BIN count, supported card networks (Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover), and links directly to the full BIN range table for that bank. Select a bank below to browse its BIN ranges and look up specific cards.
The United States has one of the most fragmented banking systems in the world: alongside a handful of very large national banks (Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo, and Citibank), there are thousands of regional banks and credit unions, each capable of issuing its own BIN ranges. This directory also covers a large and growing category of fintech sponsor banks (small, often obscure FDIC-insured banks such as The Bancorp Bank and Sutton Bank) that issue the actual cards behind consumer-facing neobank and prepaid-card brands.
A defining feature of US card BINs is that all four major global networks (Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and Discover) are issued directly by domestic banks at real scale, unlike most other countries where Amex and Discover are minority or foreign-issued brands.
BINSearchLookup tracks BIN ranges for 4,003 US issuers, with full BIN lists, card type (credit/debit/prepaid), network brand, and category data available to free-registered users. Select any bank below to view its complete BIN table.
A BIN (Bank Identification Number), also called an IIN (Issuer Identification Number), is the first 6 to 8 digits of a payment card number. It identifies the card network (such as Visa or Mastercard), the issuing bank (such as Bank of America or Chase), and the card program (credit, debit, or prepaid). Modern cards use 8-digit BINs under ISO 7812.
We track BIN ranges for 4,003 banks and card issuers with operations in United States, covering 420,308 BIN ranges in total. The list includes the largest national banks (Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo, and Citibank) alongside thousands of regional banks, credit unions, and fintech sponsor banks such as The Bancorp Bank and Sutton Bank that issue cards on behalf of neobanks and prepaid programs.
Select any bank from the grid on this page to see its full list of BIN ranges, card types, and supported networks. You can also enter the first 6 to 8 digits of any US-issued card directly into the lookup tool on our home page for an instant result that includes bank name, card brand, type, and validity.
The United States is the home market for all four major global card networks: Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and Discover. Unlike most countries, where American Express and Discover are minority networks, all four are issued directly by US banks at scale, which is why US BIN ranges frequently reference all four brands rather than just Visa and Mastercard.
Among the issuers tracked here, DISCOVER ISSUER (12,295), TRUE COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION (8,706), BANK OF AMERICA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (7,163), WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. (4,728), and JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A. (4,628) hold the largest BIN portfolios. Note that some of these totals are combined across every country the issuer operates in, since not every source registry breaks BIN counts out by country.
The Type column in each bank's BIN table shows whether the range is assigned to a Credit, Debit, or Prepaid card. Many US fintech and neobank products are prepaid or debit cards issued by a small sponsor bank rather than the consumer-facing brand, so checking the Type and issuer name together is the most reliable way to understand a card.
Category (for example Standard, Gold, Platinum, or Business) is visible to all free BINSearchLookup accounts. It is hidden on the public preview so anyone can browse BIN ranges freely, while the full card-program details remain protected against bulk scraping.
BIN assignments change as banks add or retire card programs. BINSearchLookup refreshes its dataset on a rolling basis from card network range registries and issuer disclosures. The last-verified date shown on each bank page reflects when that specific page was last checked. Full sourcing and cadence details are on our methodology page.
No. A BIN identifies the issuer and card program, not an individual account or cardholder. To check whether a specific card number is valid and active in real time, for example for fraud screening, use the free lookup tool or API on our home page. This directory lists BIN ranges only.
US merchants and payment processors use BIN lookups for fraud detection (for example, flagging cards issued in unexpected regions), transaction routing, card verification during checkout, interchange and surcharge eligibility checks (credit vs. debit), and PCI-DSS-adjacent compliance screening. Developers also use BIN data for payment gateway integration testing.
I dati su BIN ed emittenti in questa pagina sono aggregati dai registri degli intervalli dei circuiti di carta e dalle comunicazioni degli emittenti, poi verificati prima della pubblicazione. Un BIN identifica l'emittente e il programma della carta, non un singolo titolare o account, quindi questa pagina non può confermare se una carta specifica sia aperta, chiusa o autorizzata per una transazione.