Cards for ad spend
PST.NET
PST.NETPST.NET
Visa · MCSolo buyerTeamAgencyAsks for everythingIssues reported
Before you go. Readers have reported problems with this service.
PST.NET sells prepaid virtual cards one at a time, priced per ad network: a Google card, a TikTok card, a Microsoft card and so on, each issued from its own pool of BINs and each carrying its own monthly fee. Money enters an account balance first — by crypto, wire or cash — and is then loaded onto individual cards, which is where the unpublished top-up percentage is charged. It is built for affiliate buyers running many cards in parallel, with a Master account for teams and a Private subscription that pays 3% back on Google and TikTok spend.
Total, per $100 of ad spend: not published
Neither the balance top-up nor the card top-up is published, so there is no figure to give.
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Who it is for
Buyers who want a dedicated card per ad network and accept an unpublished top-up percentage and an unidentifiable operator to get it.
Whether to take PST.NET
In its favour
- Card prices are published before sign-up: $7 for the payment card, $10 for each advertising card, $16 for Ultima, with maintenance from the second month equal to the issuance price.
- The homepage fee block states 0% on transactions, 0% on declined payments, 0% on refunds and 0% on withdrawals from a card — the decline fee, normally the standing cost of a rejected ad-account charge, is zero.
- A separate card product per network — Google, TikTok, Microsoft, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Reddit, Quora, Taboola, Outbrain, Snapchat — each drawn from its own BIN pool: 22 BINs quoted for Private, 15 for Advertisement, 12 for Google, 3 for TikTok.
- Team tooling is described in specifics rather than slogans: a Master account invites and suspends members, moves cards and funds between them, approves member top-up requests and exports the whole team’s history to CSV.
- The PST Private subscription adds 3% cashback on Google and TikTok spend, up to 100 free card issuances a month, express withdrawal, free API access and a named manager.
- PST Pulse, the company’s own BIN checker with a 500,000-record database and an API, is open to anyone without an account.
Against it
- The top-up percentage — the largest running cost of the account — is published on no public page; the rate appears only inside the dashboard, and third-party catalogues list 2.9% to 6% depending on card type.
- Trustpilot has suppressed the score: the profile carries “This company’s rating is unavailable due to a breach of our guidelines” alongside “We’ve removed a number of fake reviews for this company”, across 390 reviews.
- Blocked accounts and stuck balances recur across independent sources: Partnerkin reviewers describe accounts that fund instantly but cannot be withdrawn from, a G2 reviewer describes a few clean deposits followed by a frozen larger one, and a BlackHatWorld dispute thread has been opened against the company.
- No operator can be identified: the published terms name “PSTNE., a company registered in the England and Wales” without a company number, the Trustpilot profile lists an address in Victoria, Canada, and no registry entry, director or licence appears anywhere.
- The terms state that the service is not regulated by any financial authority and that customer assets are covered by no compensation scheme; the only retrievable version dates from April 2022 and the live legal pages require an account to read.
- Verification is mandatory full eKYC through Sumsub, with an identity document and a biometric check, and Google Play reviewers report rejections presented as final and not open to appeal.
- Onboarding is closed to citizens and residents of a Restricted Jurisdictions list of roughly forty territories — Russia, Ukraine, Canada, China, Serbia and the United States among them — and the site blocks those IP addresses at the door, while much of the marketing is aimed at Russian-speaking buyers.
- Money leaves the platform slowly and only in large amounts: the company’s own blog sets the minimum withdrawal from a PSTNET account at $300, PST tells reviewers that every withdrawal request “is processed manually by the relevant team” on a timeline of up to 14 days, and faster payout is sold as a PST Private feature.
What PST.NET charges
Per transactionFree
To issue a card$7
Monthly$7
Per declined paymentFree
Not published: balance top-up, card top-up, outside the card's currency, minimum top-up.
The card prices are on the public pages: $7 for the payment or shopping card, $10 for every advertising card (Google, TikTok, Microsoft, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Reddit, Quora, Taboola, Outbrain, Snapchat), $16 for Ultima, and Platinum on request only. Maintenance after the first month equals the issuance price, so ten advertising cards cost $100 a month before a single impression is bought. The homepage advertises 0% on transactions, declined payments, refunds and card withdrawals. What is absent is the number that decides the real cost: the deposit and card top-up percentage is shown only inside the dashboard, PST Private and Enterprise subscription prices are not listed at all, and the Enterprise page markets “2% Deposit Fee” as a plan benefit while the Google Play listing advertises “0% deposit fee”. Secondary catalogues and user reports put the top-up commission at 2.9%–6% by card type, but none of that is provider-published, so none of it is recorded as a fee here.
The platforms it names
PST.NET names 10 platforms it is built for. A service is listed under a platform only where it says so itself — not where a review says it for them.
- Meta Ads
- Google Ads
- TikTok Ads
- Microsoft Ads
- Snapchat
- Taboola
- Outbrain
How it works
BINsNot published
CardsUnlimited
3D SecureIn dashboard
Getting inOpen signup
Where PST.NET contradicts itself
6 places where the provider's own pages disagree with each other. Nothing here is our judgement — each line quotes both sides.
- The terms of service published on the site name “PSTNE., a company registered in the England and Wales” with no company number, while the company’s Trustpilot profile lists a contact address in Victoria, Canada, and no registry record links either identity to the brand.
- The Google Play listing advertises “0% deposit fee” while the Enterprise page sells a “2% Deposit Fee” as a paid-plan benefit, so a deposit fee demonstrably exists.
- The site’s own reviews page claims 458 Trustpilot reviews, while the Trustpilot profile itself shows 390 reviews and has had its rating suppressed for a guidelines breach.
- The /worldwide page advertises a plastic card “released in two days”, while the card catalogue the rest of the site sells from lists virtual cards only.
- The Restricted Jurisdictions list bars citizens and residents of Russia and Ukraine, while the site itself is published in Russian and Ukrainian and much of the company’s marketing is addressed to the Russian-speaking media-buying audience it says it cannot serve.
- The only publicly retrievable terms of service is dated 24 April 2022 and describes a Bitcoin-funded “Virtual Items” wallet rather than the card business the site sells today; the current legal pages are rendered from a private API and cannot be read before signing up.
How we checked
Every figure on this page was read off pst.net on 12 August 2026. Where PST.NET publishes nothing, this page prints a dash rather than an estimate.
Operated byADV Summit Advisors Limited
Registered inTurks and Caicos Islands
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