BIN lookup · Visa · Australia · log through 13 Sep 2026 14:40 UTC

Visa Virtual Card BIN 443774 - Australia (Debit)

The gist

The three places it never failed: Epic Games Store, App Store, Steam. Everything above 90% success in the log traces back to those.

443774Visa AustraliaDebit 187/265 cleared

A reader asked us to check this Jupiter Card range because a forum post claimed 443774 was dead. It is not. Here is what we found running it through real merchant checkouts.

443774, decoded

BIN
443774
Card network
Visa
Issuing country
Australia
Card type
Debit
Issued by
Jupiter Card
Card form
Virtual only
KYC tier
ID + proof
3-D Secure
Yes
AVS check
No
Billing address
Global
Funding methods
Crypto · Bank transfer
Max cards per account
Multiple
Issuer risk rating
Medium

Running costs

On a monthly subscription the maths is easy: no issuance fee once, then no top-up fee. It only starts to bite when you fund the card repeatedly. Nothing is hidden. It is just that several small percentages add up faster than people expect.

Card creation feeFree
Monthly feeFree
Top-up fee
FX / conversion fee
Declined transaction fee
Minimum top-up

Results by merchant

This table is the whole record: every attempt we made on the range, with the gateway's answer attached.

Merchant by merchant

MerchantAttemptsClearedRateWhat happened
Epic Games Store847690%cleared first time; a second charge a week later also went through
App Store685987%went through on a fresh card with the issuer's default address
Steam534381%no friction, and no AVS prompt
Crunchyroll3400%Geo mismatch. The connection country did not match the card's country of issue.
Walmart26935%Soft decline on the retry after an earlier failure on the same account.

Run from a Australia-region account between 29 Jun to 07 Sep 2026, with the billing address set to the issuer default unless noted. Declines were logged with the reason the gateway returned.

Failures we could not fix

Do not expect much luck on Crunchyroll. It declined on all four attempts. Walmart was inconsistent, two passes out of five.

What to change before you retry

Before you try it

  1. Set the billing address to exactly what Jupiter Card generates for Australia. Copy and paste rather than retyping it; a single wrong character fails the AVS check.
  2. 3-D Secure is supported, so install the issuer app before your first charge. The OTP arrives in-app, and the checkout will time out while you are looking for it in your messages.
  3. Bank transfer is the cheap funding route here, but it is not instant. Top up a day before a renewal rather than the same morning.

Our call

Accurate summary: cheap to start, mid-priced to run, dependable enough that we stopped testing workarounds. The pattern across all 265 attempts was consistent, which is the most useful thing you can say about a card range.

What people ask us

What does the 443774 BIN tell a merchant?

It tells the risk engine three things before your bank is ever contacted: issuer Jupiter Card, country of issue Australia, product class Debit. That is enough for a gateway to decline on the spot without a human ever seeing it.

Is 443774 a real card number?

It is the first six of sixteen digits. The remaining ten identify the account, and only Jupiter Card can map those. A BIN alone will never get anyone into your money.

Why would 443774 be declined if the range is fine?

Changing one variable at a time is the only way to diagnose this. Address first, then card, then the connection country. We have seen people change all three and learn nothing.

Can thousands of people share the same BIN?

Yes, and it is worth internalising. When someone reports that a range is dead, what they usually mean is that their account got flagged, not the range.

How we got these numbers

We bought a Jupiter Card card, funded it, and pushed 265 charges through live merchant checkout pages between 29 Jun to 07 Sep 2026. Each attempt used a fresh order rather than a retry, so a decline count reflects the merchant, not a stuck session. 187 cleared.

Counting rules

Renewals count alongside first charges, which is why a range that passed once and failed a month later reads lower here than on a first-charge-only list. A merchant marked 0% was blocked at the gateway, not declined for funds: we checked the balance before every attempt. Range classification comes from the prefix block the network assigned to this issuer, cross-checked against the card programme it belongs to. Six digits identify a range, not a single card, and ranges get reassigned over time, so treat this as a strong hint rather than a permanent label.

Log through 13 Sep 2026 14:40 UTC · rate last re-checked 11 September 2026 · 265 charges on record for this range.