Got a tip for us?
Let us know
Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
Apple pay full card number
- Thread starter etaleb
- Start date
- Sort by reaction score
Settings > Wallet > Apple Card > Tap on the circle with three dots inside in upper right corner > card details > card information
It shows me the entire card number in wallet like I posted.
You need to touch "Additional Card Numbers" from there to see the Apple Pay (and Titanium) last 4 digits. It will not show the full number. The only FULL number visible, is the "Virtual" card # - meant for manual entry on a website, etc.
I have an Apple Credit Mastercard and American Express card in the Wallet app. In the app, with Amex, I have the circle with dots and the option to show the card number. But it only shows the last four digits, as others have said.
With the Apple Card, I tap the circle/dots and choose card info. It then authenticates with Face ID and shows the full card number. That's all I need since I carry the physical Amex card with me.
If I go to Settings > Wallet, I see the exact same info but the user interface is different (there's no circle with dots).
With the Apple Card, I tap the circle/dots and choose card info. It then authenticates with Face ID and shows the full card number. That's all I need since I carry the physical Amex card with me.
If I go to Settings > Wallet, I see the exact same info but the user interface is different (there's no circle with dots).
Mine shows the same. After tapping on the dots a drop down menu appears with the option to choose Card Details, tapping that brings you to the next screen with Card Information about halfway down. Tapping on that triggers FaceID and brings up all of the card details—complete number and security code.
How to find the card numbers associated with your Apple Card - Apple Support
Your titanium Apple Card has no card number or other secure information on it. Instead, all of your Apple Card information is securely stored on your device.
As for Apple Pay (not just Apple Card):
Apple said:
Apple Announces Apple Pay
www.apple.com
Apple Pay security and privacy overview - Apple Support
See how your Apple Pay personal and payment information and transaction data is protected.
By using unique numbers for each instance, card (magnetic strip) skimmers, looky loos, and database breaches (e.g., Air Europa) become practically harmless.
Last edited:
^ but the Device Account Number is always the same, right, and is presented to the terminal as the PAN (card number)?
I say this because sometimes cashiers accidentally give me the merchant copy of the receipt from their terminal, and the PAN is always the same (for the same device).
So a possible answer to @etaleb 's question might be to see if the cashier (for a small store) will let you see the merchant receipt.
I say this because sometimes cashiers accidentally give me the merchant copy of the receipt from their terminal, and the PAN is always the same (for the same device).
So a possible answer to @etaleb 's question might be to see if the cashier (for a small store) will let you see the merchant receipt.
That’s the problem, you should be going to the Wallet app, not Settings/Wallet. In Wallet you will navigate as posted above to the full number and security code.
Thanks for that, learned something new. I always just go the Wallet app to see the full card number, didn’t realize you can do that though Settings/Wallet as well👍
OP you're not quite clear. By "Apple Pay Credit Card", do you mean Apple Card? Or do you mean a credit card you've added to Apple Pay?
If you mean the Apple Card, then you see via the methods outlined above.
If you mean a Credit Card you've added to Apple Pay, you'll only be able to see the last 4 digits.
Thank you for this post which directly addresses the original poster’s question. Several other posters have also derailed this thread somewhat for a discussion about the mechanics of how the Device Account Number works when using Apple Pay to make credit card payments. That, if I understand the original post, is not the question.