A CVV shop sells card numbers, expiry dates, names, and security codes taken from other people's accounts. The seller does not own the card. The buyer does not own the card. Every listing is stolen property.
Under 18 U.S.C. 1029, trafficking in unauthorized access devices is a federal crime. A first offense carries up to 15 years in prison and a fine. Attempting to buy is covered. Conspiring to buy is covered.
Bitcoin does not change this. A public blockchain keeps a permanent record of every transfer. Chain analysis firms map wallets to exchanges, and exchanges hold identity records under the Bank Secrecy Act. Payment method is not a legal shield.
Banks reverse the fraudulent charges. The merchant absorbs the loss, then the cardholder files a dispute. Cases route to the FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center and to Secret Service field offices. Prosecutors stack counts per card, which raises sentencing exposure.
No shop names. No vendor list. No wallet setup. No escrow walkthrough. That material would be a step-by-step guide to a felony, and this site does not publish it.
Report it to IC3 and to your local police. Keep wallet addresses and chat logs. Bitcoin transactions are irreversible, and no shop returns funds after a bad sale.
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