PrivacyCloud

Paycloud9 is excited to announce PrivacyCloud™

Make purchases online while keeping your account information private. Set load limits & create singular virtual cards every time you shop 24/7. 365 days per year.


Pricing

How to use PrivacyCloud™ and When

One-time-use cards can be used for a variety of online purchases, including nearly anywhere debit and credit cards are accepted.

A few specific examples of when someone might choose to use a one-time-use card (in lieu of their primary):


Making a large purchase online, such as a car or a vacation.

Signing up for a free trial with no plans to continue the trial.

Shopping at an unfamiliar or potentially untrustworthy merchant.

Free Debit Card

When they are concerned about their privacy

Promotions

Giving a card number to someone unknown, such as a door-to-door salesperson, a representative on the phone, or a car mechanic.

There are many reasons why someone might choose to use a
one-time-use (privacy) card for purchases. A few of
the most common reasons are:

Increased security: One-time-use cards offer an extra layer of security over traditional credit or debit cards. This is because the actual card number is never exposed, making it more difficult for fraudsters to steal personal information.

Control over spending: Many providers allow individuals to set spending limits for each one-time-use card, which can help avoid overspending. This can be especially helpful when making a large purchase.

Privacy: One-time-use cards help to protect the cardholder’s privacy by preventing merchants from storing any real card information. This can be important for anyone concerned about their personal data being sold or used for marketing purposes.

Fraud protection: If a one-time-use card happens to be compromised, the damage is limited to one purchase. Cardholders won’t have to worry about fraudulent charges being made to the underlying credit or debit card.

Overall, one-time-use cards offer a number of benefits that make them a good choice for online purchases.

They are less convenient for in-person purchases, as there is no physical card to swipe or scan. Some privacy card providers, however, may allow the card to be added to a virtual wallet, which can then be used more easily for in-person purchases.