THE MOST EXPENSIVE ITEMS EVER SOLD ON BRIANSCLUB.CM (AND WHO BOUGHT THEM)
If you’re here, you already know BriansClub.cm isn’t some corner-store carding forum. This is where the big players drop serious cash for the juiciest dumps, fullz, and access. The numbers don’t lie—some of these sales would make a Fortune 500 CFO sweat. Below, we break down the most expensive items ever moved on the platform, who bought them, and why they were worth the price tag.
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HIGH-END CORPORATE CREDIT CARDS: THE $50K+ CLUB
Corporate cards are the crown jewels of BriansClub. These aren’t your average Amex Platinum dumps—they’re tied to six-figure spending limits, executive perks, and zero fraud alerts for months. The record? A batch of 12 corporate Amex Centurion cards sold for **$52,000** in a private auction last year.
Buyer: A Russian syndicate operating out of Cyprus. They used the cards to fund a luxury yacht purchase in Monaco, laundering the money through shell companies before the bank caught on. The seller, a verified vendor named “EliteDumps,” included full KYC bypass instructions and a list of high-end merchants that wouldn’t flag the transactions.
Why it worked: Corporate cards often have delayed fraud detection. The syndicate maxed out each card within 48 hours, then dumped them before the bank’s AI kicked in.
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FULLZ WITH BANK LOGS: THE $30K PERSONAL PORTFOLIO
Fullz alone are valuable, but fullz *with* bank logs? That’s a different game. The most expensive bundle sold on brians club was a **$31,500** package containing 50 high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs) from the U.S. and EU. Each file included:
– Full name, SSN, DOB, mother’s maiden name
– Bank login credentials (Chase Private Client, HSBC Premier)
– Recent transaction history (last 90 days)
– Linked brokerage accounts (Fidelity, Schwab)
Buyer: A Nigerian fraud ring specializing in “CEO fraud.” They targeted the victims’ business partners with fake invoices, siphoning **$1.2M** before the first chargeback hit. The seller, “BankLogKing,” provided a step-by-step guide on impersonating the victims via phone calls to bypass 2FA.
Red flag: The logs were fresh—less than 72 hours old. That’s why the price was so high.
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PREMIUM DUMPS: THE $25K AIRLINE MILES HEIST
Airline dumps are a niche market, but when they hit, they *hit*. The most expensive dump sold on BriansClub was a **$24,000** batch of 200+ United Club Infinite and AAdvantage Executive cards. These weren’t just random dumps—they were tied to frequent flyer accounts with **1M+ miles** each.
Buyer: A Chinese reshipping operation. They used the miles to book first-class tickets for mules, then sold the tickets on the black market for 60% of face value. The seller, “MileHigh,” included a list of routes where fraud detection was weakest (e.g., JFK to HKG, LAX to SYD).
Pro tip: Always check the “miles expiration date” in the dump. If it’s within 30 days, the price drops by 40%.
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BUSINESS EMAIL COMPROMISE (BEC) ACCESS: THE $40K CEO INBOX
BEC is the silent killer of corporate fraud. The most expensive BEC access sold on BriansClub was a **$40,000** package for the CEO of a mid-sized U.S. pharmaceutical company. The access included:
– Outlook Web App (OWA) credentials
– Two-factor bypass (SIM swap already completed)
– Recent emails with invoices, wire transfer details, and vendor contracts
– Calendar access (showing upcoming high-value payments)
Buyer: A Ukrainian hacking group. They intercepted a **$3.7M** wire transfer meant for a supplier, rerouting it to an account in Latvia. The seller
