A test credit card number is a card number that a payment processor publishes for use in its sandbox. The number passes the Luhn check. The processor's test system accepts or declines it by a fixed rule. No bank account sits behind the number. No funds move. Test numbers work when the site runs in test mode with test API keys.
Stripe, PayPal, Braintree, Adyen and Authorize.Net each publish a set. The digits differ between processors. A Stripe test number returns a result in Stripe. The same digits read at a live terminal do nothing, because no issuer owns that account range.
Each of these is a sandbox card. The sandbox accepts any future expiry date, any three digit CVC, and any billing ZIP code. American Express uses a four digit CID.
Processors publish numbers that force an error. Stripe documents these:
Each number maps to a fixed error code. A developer uses them to exercise the error path in checkout code.
Card numbers carry a check digit. The Luhn formula, defined in ISO/IEC 7812-1, weights each digit, sums the results, and requires a total that divides by 10. Test numbers satisfy the formula. So do most 16 digit strings from a random generator. A passing Luhn check shows the digits are well formed. It shows nothing about the account status.
A test number cannot charge a card, hold funds, or open an account at an issuer. The CVV on a test card is a placeholder. Live card verification values are secret and no processor publishes them. PCI DSS bars merchants from storing the CVV after an authorization. A test number has value inside a sandbox and no value outside it.
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