While your fellow carders are wasting their time and burning cards trying to get into Apple directly, you’re about to learn a much smarter approach. These big-box retailers have security teams that are bigger than small armies, but there’s always a back door. As we discussed with BackMarket, the real money is in targeting resellers who deal in the same premium devices with security systems held together with duct tape and prayers.
Enter Reebelo, a refurbished electronics marketplace that practically invites fraudulent transactions. There are enough holes in their security implementation to make it an attractive target for those with the right knowledge and tools.
Get your new cards ready, set up those proxies, and get ready to use this refurbished electronics platform. I’ll show you how to purchase high-end devices without drawing attention to your activities.
Why Reebelo?
Let me paint you a picture of why Reebelo is a carder’s paradise. This legitimate business moves huge volumes of refurbished tech with security measures that date back to the Stone Age. Premium devices - iPhones, MacBooks, Samsung flagships - are all protected by fraud protection systems that barely work. Prices are kept strategically low to avoid suspicion, and the refurbished tech market is booming.
Aside from BackMarket, they are the largest player in the refurbished electronics space. Thousands of orders go through them daily, meaning our fraudulent purchases fit seamlessly into their massive order volume. Their inventory is vast and constantly changing, perfect for keeping your operations diversified. Their security is laughably weak, making them the perfect target. Anyone with basic skills and a few stolen cards can get in. The real challenge with Reebelo isn’t getting past their security, it’s resisting the urge to empty their warehouses.
Intelligence
We fired up our trusty Burp Suite and began prowling Reebelos’ digital territory. Guess what? Holy shit. No military-grade fraud protection systems - just basic analytics and a few standard marketing pixels tracking user behavior.
They use Stripe to process payments, and get this - they have 3DS 2.0 enabled. Stripes is no pushover, but with 3DS 2.0, if you play your cards right (pun intended), you can bypass this protection. The only monitoring that happens is typical e-commerce analytics - tracking conversion rates, cart abandonment, and basic user flows.
If you've been following our 3DS 2.0 guides, you should already have cards with user-agent information from previous transactions. Matching that accurate user-agent to your browser's anti-detect configuration is key. Clean cards and residential proxies that haven't been burned are essential. And for heaven's sake, don't act like a shopping addict. Take your time between purchases.
Requirements and Process
Here's what you need for a successful Reebelo transaction:
Process:
Advanced Methods
Reebelo, in its endless stupidity, does not verify email addresses. Use the cardholder’s email at checkout to increase your chances of slipping through. Then drop an email bomb on their inbox to bury that confirmation email in a mountain of digital garbage.
Another effective method brings us back to our PayPal checkout method, which Reebelo is extremely vulnerable to. Here’s how to use their PayPal integration:
What's so cool about this exploit? PayPal's fraud check is already satisfied with the legitimate address, and the Reebelos crap implementation doesn't get re-checked by PayPal after the address change. Your package is sent to its destination, while PayPal only sees the original legitimate transaction.
BINs
You know how I feel about bins - BIN hunting is for amateurs who think there's some magic combination of numbers that guarantees success. Real carders know that it involves understanding anti-fraud systems and transaction patterns.
But for the sake of this guide, here are a few BINs that worked for me:
Conclusion
Reebelo is a ripe target for those who know how to work the system. Their inventory is top notch and their security is a fucking joke. Use clean cards, reliable proxies, and a well-tuned anti-detection setup. Don't be a greedy bastard and throw your credits around.
Do it right and you'll be swimming in a sea of refurbished gadgets. Screw it up and you'll be getting repaired — in a jail cell. Just kidding, lol.
Now get your ass out there and show those bargain-hunting enthusiasts what real thrifting looks like.
(c) Telegram: d0ctrine
Enter Reebelo, a refurbished electronics marketplace that practically invites fraudulent transactions. There are enough holes in their security implementation to make it an attractive target for those with the right knowledge and tools.
Get your new cards ready, set up those proxies, and get ready to use this refurbished electronics platform. I’ll show you how to purchase high-end devices without drawing attention to your activities.
Why Reebelo?
Let me paint you a picture of why Reebelo is a carder’s paradise. This legitimate business moves huge volumes of refurbished tech with security measures that date back to the Stone Age. Premium devices - iPhones, MacBooks, Samsung flagships - are all protected by fraud protection systems that barely work. Prices are kept strategically low to avoid suspicion, and the refurbished tech market is booming.
Aside from BackMarket, they are the largest player in the refurbished electronics space. Thousands of orders go through them daily, meaning our fraudulent purchases fit seamlessly into their massive order volume. Their inventory is vast and constantly changing, perfect for keeping your operations diversified. Their security is laughably weak, making them the perfect target. Anyone with basic skills and a few stolen cards can get in. The real challenge with Reebelo isn’t getting past their security, it’s resisting the urge to empty their warehouses.
Intelligence
We fired up our trusty Burp Suite and began prowling Reebelos’ digital territory. Guess what? Holy shit. No military-grade fraud protection systems - just basic analytics and a few standard marketing pixels tracking user behavior.
They use Stripe to process payments, and get this - they have 3DS 2.0 enabled. Stripes is no pushover, but with 3DS 2.0, if you play your cards right (pun intended), you can bypass this protection. The only monitoring that happens is typical e-commerce analytics - tracking conversion rates, cart abandonment, and basic user flows.
If you've been following our 3DS 2.0 guides, you should already have cards with user-agent information from previous transactions. Matching that accurate user-agent to your browser's anti-detect configuration is key. Clean cards and residential proxies that haven't been burned are essential. And for heaven's sake, don't act like a shopping addict. Take your time between purchases.
Requirements and Process
Here's what you need for a successful Reebelo transaction:
- Maps: Fresh maps, preferably not VBV. If you can only get VBV maps, make sure they come with user-agent data - this will give you a chance to bypass 3DS 2.0.
- Residential Proxies: Pure residential proxies that match the map location. Avoid data center proxies as they are often blacklisted.
- Antidetect Browser: Protect your browser's device fingerprints. Configure all settings correctly to avoid detection.
- Drop Addresses: New drops are ideal. When using older drops, check to see if they have been flagged in previous orders on Stripe Radar.
- Critical Thinking: Stay focused and alert. Avoid the basic mistakes of being overconfident or rushing.
Process:
- Setup: Run anti-detect browser with clean residential proxies. When using VBV cards, set the exact user-agent as the holder to prevent crash in 3DS 2.0.
- Goal: Go straight to Reebelo and pick out the products you want - no need to waste time searching because they don't have behavioral analysis.
- Checkout: Use guest checkout. Enter all card details manually - no copy-pasting or Alt-Tab switching between windows.
- Confirmation: Wait for Stripe to process the order. You will either receive an order confirmation or decline it. If declined, switch sessions and try again. If you continue to fail, read the advanced methods below.
Advanced Methods
Reebelo, in its endless stupidity, does not verify email addresses. Use the cardholder’s email at checkout to increase your chances of slipping through. Then drop an email bomb on their inbox to bury that confirmation email in a mountain of digital garbage.
Another effective method brings us back to our PayPal checkout method, which Reebelo is extremely vulnerable to. Here’s how to use their PayPal integration:
- Begin the checkout process, fill out the shipping details with your address and cardholder information, and select PayPal as your payment method.
- When redirected to PayPal, please enter the cardholder's REAL billing address - this is extremely important as PayPal's fraud detection system trusts known addresses.
- Complete the PayPal authorization step
- Before you complete your Reebelo order, you'll notice that your shipping details are still editable.
- Quickly replace the cardholder's address with your shipping (drop) address
- Complete your order
What's so cool about this exploit? PayPal's fraud check is already satisfied with the legitimate address, and the Reebelos crap implementation doesn't get re-checked by PayPal after the address change. Your package is sent to its destination, while PayPal only sees the original legitimate transaction.
BINs
You know how I feel about bins - BIN hunting is for amateurs who think there's some magic combination of numbers that guarantees success. Real carders know that it involves understanding anti-fraud systems and transaction patterns.
But for the sake of this guide, here are a few BINs that worked for me:
- 479849
- 480013
- 515625
- 515628
- 431698
Conclusion
Reebelo is a ripe target for those who know how to work the system. Their inventory is top notch and their security is a fucking joke. Use clean cards, reliable proxies, and a well-tuned anti-detection setup. Don't be a greedy bastard and throw your credits around.
Do it right and you'll be swimming in a sea of refurbished gadgets. Screw it up and you'll be getting repaired — in a jail cell. Just kidding, lol.
Now get your ass out there and show those bargain-hunting enthusiasts what real thrifting looks like.
(c) Telegram: d0ctrine