Monetiro231 services on the ledger · last checked September 12, 2026
ENRU
≥$4.00/$100
Who forTake it?CostsPlatformsHow it worksContradictionsHow we checked
Cards for ad spend
YeezyPay

YeezyPay

Visa · MCSolo buyerTeam
Asks for a light checkOperational

YeezyPay sells two things from one dashboard: rented Google Ads agency (MCC) accounts, which the whole public site and Telegram funnel push, and virtual cards, which live on a page that is not linked from the navigation and does not appear in the sitemap. The card side is built around in-dashboard 3DS — each card carries a permanent Static OTP alongside the live code pushed into the cabinet — and Wallets, where several cards draw on one balance with an optional per-card cap. Registration is a Telegram bot, funding is crypto, and the counterparty holding the balance is never named.

Total, per $100 of ad spend: ≥$4.00per $100 of ad spend

At least one component of the price is not published, so the real figure can only be higher.

Open yeezypay.ioNot a paid link: we earn nothing either way.

Who it is for

A solo buyer running Google Ads from a country whose local cards Google billing rejects, who can live with a $500 daily cap and an unnamed counterparty.

Whether to take YeezyPay

In its favour

  • A complete fee table for both card types is published before signup: $2 issuance, 3% top-up commission and a $100 minimum balance on the advertising card, with 0% transaction fees and conversion at the exchange rate plus 1% on both.
  • The 3DS code stays inside the provider's own dashboard — every card carries a permanent Static OTP field and the cabinet pushes a live notification containing the one-time code, so no SIM card is involved.
  • Cards can be issued under a Wallet, where several cards spend from one shared balance, with an optional spending cap fixed on each card at creation.
  • The dashboard issues one to ten cards at a time with a name per card, and a Reports page produces card-list and transaction exports.
  • Registration runs through a Telegram bot that returns a personal login link in about a minute, no documents are requested, and a card is issued in under five minutes.
  • Funding is crypto in practice: the deposit screen carries USDT on Tron and Ethereum, USDC, BTC and TRX.
  • The BIN count and the issuing countries are stated openly on the card page — three BINs, the United Kingdom for the advertising Visa and Mastercard, Hong Kong for the Apple/Google Pay Mastercard.

Against it

  • No legal entity is named anywhere: the user agreement refers only to "the Owner of the System", sends disputes "to a court at the jurisdiction of the Owner of the System" without ever disclosing that jurisdiction, gives no company name, registration number or address in either the agreement or the privacy policy, and the domain WHOIS sits behind Privacy Protect, LLC.
  • The same agreement reserves the right "to reduce the Client's balance amount of title signs without being instructed by the Client", allows an account to be blocked or closed "in other cases provided the Owner of the System deems it necessary", denies refunds and withdrawals to anyone who loses access to one of several accounts, and states that it "may be changed at any time unilaterally without additional notices".
  • The limits published on the card page are small for media buying — $500 daily and $5,000 monthly on both card types — and cards auto-block after five consecutive insufficient-funds declines and auto-freeze after 45 days of inactivity, with Telegram support the only route back.
  • Recovering the money left in a banned Google Ads account costs 30%, according to the Mobidea review and cpa.rip; that figure appears nowhere on the provider's own pages.
  • There is no verifiable review record: no Trustpilot profile exists for the domain, affcatalog and afftrends both show zero user reviews, and the five testimonials on the card page are first names with no linkable profiles.
  • Crypto deposits are screened for taint by BitOK, anything above the threshold is refunded minus a fee instead of being credited and deposits under a minimum are not credited at all, while a gdetraffic review reports that multi-accounting or phishing leads to a block with a refund refused.
  • Money can leave the account — the dashboard's Payouts page withdraws to bank cards, USDT wallets, QIWI, a Telegram bot or a phone number — but the price of that exit is published nowhere: the payout screen labels the commission "Auto-calculated", the user agreement only reserves the right "to charge remuneration for remitting title signs at returning the balance amount", and the bulk card payout accepts "only cards issued in Russia".
  • The card page is unlinked from the site navigation and absent from the sitemap, third-party directories describe a different product altogether — a $500 minimum deposit, a 5% top-up fee, five BINs including US ones, no 3DS and $5 a month below $50 of activity — and a BlackHatWorld poster accuses the service of cloning clients' campaigns, an allegation YeezyPay denies in the same thread.

What YeezyPay charges

Card top-up3%
Per transactionFree
Outside the card's currency1%
To issue a card$2
Minimum top-up$100

Not published: balance top-up, monthly, per declined payment.

The card page publishes a full table for two products. Card for Advertising: $2 or 2€ issuance, 3% top-up commission, $100 or 100€ minimum balance to issue and the same as the minimum re-top-up, with the page's own worked example putting the startup cost at about $105. Apple & Google Pay card: $5 or 5€ issuance, 2.5% top-up, $50 or 50€ minimum — but no 3DS and activation done manually through Telegram support. Both quote 0% transaction fees and conversion at the exchange rate plus 1%. The numbers in the fields above describe the advertising card, since it is the 3DS-enabled one. No maintenance fee is published, but affcatalog, afftrends and gruzdevv all report $5 a month when card activity stays under $50, so that charge is unresolved rather than confirmed absent. No decline fee is published either; instead the card auto-blocks after five consecutive insufficient-funds declines. The Google Ads agency side costs 10% of ad spend by the card-page FAQ, "Up to 10%" by one block on the Google page and "5% to 10%" by the FAQ under it, on a $200 minimum budget that "can be reduced based on individual agreements", and Mobidea and cpa.rip both report a 30% fee for pulling leftover money out of a banned Google Ads account — a number the provider does not publish. Third-party directories describe different card terms entirely, including a $500 minimum deposit and a 5% top-up, so nothing quoted outside the card page should be treated as current. A provider blog post also lists wire transfer at a $5,000 minimum with a 2% fee plus card and fiat rails; that post could not be re-located during verification, so only the crypto rails confirmed in the dashboard are listed above.

The platforms it names

YeezyPay names 3 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.

  • Google Ads
  • Meta Ads
  • TikTok Ads

How it works

BINs3 · GB, HK
3D SecureIn dashboard
Getting inDeposit to open
Support24/7

Where YeezyPay 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 card page claims "5+ Years on market" and service "since 2019", while the provider's own Google Ads page on the same site claims "Over 3 years in the market", and the domain was only registered in March 2021 with a privacy policy effective from July 2022.
  • The commission on a Google Ads agency account is quoted three ways on two of the provider's own pages: "10% of actual ad spend" in the card-page FAQ, "Up to 10%" in a headline block on the Google page, and "usually ranging from 5% to 10% ... depending on the niche and volume" in the FAQ directly below that block.
  • The limits panel on the card page prints "$500 Daily", "$5,000 Monthly" and "$25,000 Per transaction" side by side, and a $25,000 payment cannot clear a $500 daily or $5,000 monthly ceiling, so at least one of those figures does not apply as written.
  • The card page advertises "Quick registration, no paperwork", while the binding user agreement defines an Identification procedure, assigns the client a status "depending on completeness of the provided data" that determines "the range of operations available for the Client, as well as rates and limits applied", and reserves the right to refuse operations to anyone who has not passed it; the dashboard also carries a third card type labelled KYC alongside the standard and Apple/Google Pay types.
  • The card page advertises paying for "Google Ads, Facebook, TikTok and other ad platforms", while the provider's own comparison post states "YeezyPay does one thing: Google Ads agency accounts. No Meta, no TikTok" and its BlackHatWorld posts say it works only with Google Ads agency accounts.
  • The user agreement promises two months' notice of tariff changes in clause 6.2 and then states that the agreement "may be changed at any time unilaterally without additional notices".

How we checked

Every figure on this page was read off yeezypay.io on 12 August 2026. Where YeezyPay publishes nothing, this page prints a dash rather than an estimate.

Open yeezypay.ioNot a paid link: we earn nothing either way.