BIN List French Polynesia

This page lists every known BIN range issued in French Polynesia. There are 2 active BIN ranges from 2 issuing banks, covering 2 card brands. Use it to identify the issuer, brand, type and card category behind any French Polynesia card prefix, or to check a card before you accept it.

Data is derived from the public BIN list maintained under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. BIN assignments change when issuers reorganise portfolios, so treat results as a strong reference rather than a guarantee — see data sources and methodology.

Card brands issued in French Polynesia

Brand distribution across 2 French Polynesia BIN ranges
BrandBIN rangesShare
AMERICAN EXPRESS150.0%
CHINA UNION PAY150.0%

Card types in French Polynesia

Credit and debit split for French Polynesia
TypeBIN rangesShare
CREDIT150.0%
DEBIT150.0%

Top issuing banks in French Polynesia

Issuers with the largest BIN allocation in French Polynesia
IssuerBIN rangesBrands
OFINA1AMERICAN EXPRESS
BANQUE SOCREDO1CHINA UNION PAY, VISA

Sample BIN ranges in French Polynesia

First 40 BIN ranges allocated in French Polynesia
BINBrandTypeCategoryIssuer
379197AMERICAN EXPRESSCREDITPERSONALOFINA
629142CHINA UNION PAYDEBITPERSONALBANQUE SOCREDO

Frequently asked questions

How many BINs are issued in French Polynesia?

2 BIN ranges are recorded for French Polynesia across 2 issuers.

What is the most common card brand in French Polynesia?

AMERICAN EXPRESS accounts for 50.0% of all French Polynesia BIN ranges.

How do I look up a French Polynesia BIN?

Enter the first six digits in the BIN Lookup tool. It reads the BIN, brand, type, category, issuer and country from the same dataset used on this page.

Are BIN ranges permanent in French Polynesia?

No. Issuers release and reuse ranges as portfolios change, so check the timestamp and verify against a current source for production use.

What is the difference between a BIN and an IIN?

They are the same thing. IIN (Issuer Identification Number) is the modern ISO/IEC 7812 name for what the industry still calls the BIN.