What Is Fe Shop?

Fe Shop was a dark web trading marketplace that specialized in the buying and selling of stolen financial information. Unlike marketplaces on the surface web such as Amazon or eBay, Fe Shop operated anonymously on the Tor network, which masks IP addresses and hides digital footprints.

Fe Shop’s primary users were cybercriminals and fraudsters who traded in digital goods acquired through illegal means. These included stolen credit card numbers, banking credentials, and “Fullz”—a term for complete identity profiles.

🛒 What Was Sold on Fe Shop?

fe shop was structured like a typical e-commerce platform with product listings, categories, search filters, and checkout functionality—but the products were entirely illicit. Here’s what could be found on the marketplace:

1. CVVs (Credit Card Data)

These were the core products sold on Fe Shop and included:

• Cardholder name

• Credit card number

• Expiration date

• CVV (3-digit security code)

• Billing address and zip code

The stolen card data allowed buyers to make unauthorized online purchases or resell the information on other dark web forums.

2. Fullz

"Fullz" is short for full identity profiles, which typically contained:

• Full name

• Date of birth

• Social Security Number (SSN)

• Phone number

• Email address

• Residential address

• Credit card or bank account info

Fullz were used for serious crimes such as identity theft, loan fraud, and account takeovers.

3. Bank Account Credentials

Fe Shop also sold access to:

• Online banking accounts

• Digital wallets (e.g., PayPal, Venmo)

• Cryptocurrency wallets with available balances

Buyers used these to transfer money, launder funds, or sell access to other criminals.

4. Gift Cards and E-Vouchers

Criminals could purchase stolen or fraudulently generated codes for:

• Amazon

• Google Play

• Steam

• iTunes

• Walmart

These were often redeemed or sold at discounted rates on secondary markets.

5. Fraud Tools and Services

In addition to data, Fe Shop offered:

• Credit card “checkers” (to test card validity)

• Fake ID templates

• Phishing kits

• Tutorials for committing fraud safely

• Customer support via encrypted messaging