ShadowSwipe Review 2026: High-Balance Stock and Fullz
ShadowSwipe is not the shop you open for a $40 Tuesday. It is the shop you open when the order is $800 and the card has to survive settlement, because it is the only front we still trust above the $1,000 line. That narrow purpose is why it is on our list and why it is second rather than first.
Two things need saying before the detail. The $25 minimum is real and enforced. Deposits sit in “confirming” for two to four hours even from wallets that have paid before, and support will not speed that up. If either of those makes you impatient, use Cardvenza instead and come back when your orders are bigger.
Contents
What the shop is actually good at
Balance depth. Our last sweep of the US credit base returned 43 cards above $1,000, including six above $2,500 and one at $4,140. No other front we hold an account with had more than nine in that band. Every listing above $1,000 carries a verified balance push timestamp, and we have not yet bought one that came back drained.
The fullz section is the second genuine strength. Files carry name, address, DOB, SSN and, in roughly a third of the listings, a document photo. That is the exact combination that opens the KYC targets covered in our fullz guide, and only a handful of fronts still stock it rather than reselling 2023 files.
What it is bad at
Cheap stock. Below $5 the selection is thin and the live rate drops to about 45%, which is normal for that band but means you should not use ShadowSwipe to learn on. It is also slow: filter changes take a second or two, the export is plain text only with no base64, and there is no automatic replacement. You open a ticket and wait.
Withdrawal has a 6% haircut and a $10 floor. Withdrawals under the floor are kept. Pull your credit out before you spend down.
| Cards above $1,000 in last sweep | 43 |
| Live rate, $1,000+ band | 80% |
| Live rate, under $5 | 45% |
| Replacement | Manual ticket, 2–6 hours |
| Minimum deposit | $25 |
When the order is big
Deposit $25, filter to $1,000 and up, and check the verified balance timestamp before you buy. Anything older than 36 hours deserves a second look.
Fullz, honestly
Prices run $18 for a plain US file to $65 with a document and selfie. The document photos are screenshots of the physical card or ID, not scans, so expect a bit of glare. They pass manual review on most retail KYC and fail on anything that runs liveness, which is a property of the target rather than the shop.
If you only need a name and address, do not pay the fullz premium. Read fullz vs CVV first, because half the people buying files on this shop are buying something a $12 card would have covered.
Support
Slow but honest. Two to six hours on a replacement ticket, and across nine tickets this year exactly one was denied, for a screenshot that cut off the decline code. Deposit issues are handled properly; a stuck confirmation in September was credited in full after one message.
There is no chat and no Telegram desk. Tickets only, and the person answering is clearly the same person approving deposits, which explains the delay.
Who it is for
Anyone whose average order is above $500, and anyone working a target that demands an SSN or a document. Carders running sub-$100 volume should stay on Cardvenza and treat this as the escalation shop for the days a big ticket is worth the friction.
Start with one card, not five. The band is expensive and a $4,000 listing is not a place to be learning address matching. Our AVS guide is prerequisite reading before you touch the high-balance tab.
