My suggestion is to just ban specific regions or countries and you can cut 80% of this fraud. I'm not going to name those countries outright but you should never ever be launching globally until you have these safeguards in place. Once you are known to be vulnerable to a certain scheme, it quickly becomes known in that region/country. Again and again I'm reminded why high trust societies remain high trust and why low…
Stripe is friendly to “friendly fraud”
31–40 of 258 posts
Re: Stripe is friendly to “friendly fraud”
#32Re: Stripe is friendly to “friendly fraud”
#33Then what are the better alternatives?
Re: Stripe is friendly to “friendly fraud”
#34I had a customer do something similar with a thousand-dollar product. They had signed for delivery and provided no evidence, but banks always side with the customer.
Re: Stripe is friendly to “friendly fraud”
#35I run a saas and we get this every now and then. As a rule of thumb, when you get a chargeback you need to completely ban the customer from your db. This includes: - card ban - email address ban - fingerprint their access and ban This will save you a lot of hassle when they try to signup/buy your product again and cause you the same amount of grief.
Re: Stripe is friendly to “friendly fraud”
#36At this point I’m fairly convinced Stripe is Paypal 2.0, at least in spirit: * Turns a blind eye to misdeeds on its platform * Locks out adult creators/vendors after taking their money * Is ubiquitous, but not well liked I love that Stripe changed the game of fintech and made it accessible to more parties in a programmatic way, but I find myself repeating “avoid Stripe” to a lot of folks asking me for advice on deali…
Re: Stripe is friendly to “friendly fraud”
#37I run a saas and we get this every now and then. As a rule of thumb, when you get a chargeback you need to completely ban the customer from your db. This includes: - card ban - email address ban - fingerprint their access and ban This will save you a lot of hassle when they try to signup/buy your product again and cause you the same amount of grief.
Re: Stripe is friendly to “friendly fraud”
#38I run a saas and we get this every now and then. As a rule of thumb, when you get a chargeback you need to completely ban the customer from your db. This includes: - card ban - email address ban - fingerprint their access and ban This will save you a lot of hassle when they try to signup/buy your product again and cause you the same amount of grief.
Use DeviceCheck if iOS app too. Uber does this to ban across accounts
Re: Stripe is friendly to “friendly fraud”
#39Earlier quoted context omitted.
It matched their LinkedIn photo.
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Comments like this have ruined this site. We all know that’s never happened once in history.
Re: Stripe is friendly to “friendly fraud”
#40At this point I’m fairly convinced Stripe is Paypal 2.0, at least in spirit: * Turns a blind eye to misdeeds on its platform * Locks out adult creators/vendors after taking their money * Is ubiquitous, but not well liked I love that Stripe changed the game of fintech and made it accessible to more parties in a programmatic way, but I find myself repeating “avoid Stripe” to a lot of folks asking me for advice on deali…
Who do you recommend as an alternative?
Most paypros, most of the time, won’t look too hard unless there’s a problem or you’re tripping some internal security measure (like raking in a lot of cash in weird amounts). Of late they’ve been more intrusive due to some weird eTeen puritans, but that’s quieting down again as they remember they like making money, and throwing legal content off their platforms can very quickly cause an exodus of customers looking to avoid having their funds seized.