BIN 407667: CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE

BIN details

BIN / IIN

407667

Network

Visa

Card type

Debit

Number length

16 digits

Issuer

CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE

Issuing country

🇨🇦 Canada (CA)

Card level

Prepaid Classic

Last seen in dataset

2025-02-11

Source

Open BIN dataset (binlist.io / Techbuddie Solutions, CC BY 4.0)

Example numbers from BIN 407667

These examples were generated with the Luhn algorithm. They are structurally valid but have no balance and cannot be charged.

• 4076 6738 2147 0759
• 4076 6734 3840 1817
• 4076 6797 0194 4920
• 4076 6717 6288 8666
• 4076 6773 1546 9292

Use the generator above for a fresh set, or to create cards in bulk.

About BIN 407667

407667 is the first 6 digits of a Visa card number. The range is attributed to CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE in Canada. The BIN (Bank Identification Number), formally called the IIN (Issuer Identification Number), tells payment systems which network and institution a card belongs to.

Issuer BIN ranges are reassigned over time, so always confirm critical decisions with the card network or your acquirer. Want to classify another prefix? Use the BIN checker. Looking for provider-specific test numbers? See the test card numbers reference. Need to validate a full number? Try the Luhn validator.

FAQ

Which bank issued BIN 407667?

According to the open BIN dataset, BIN 407667 is attributed to CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE in Canada. Banks rename and BIN ranges move, so treat this as a best-effort reference.

Can I use BIN 407667 for real payments?

No. These numbers are for testing only. They have no balance and cannot be charged. Attempting real transactions with numbers you do not own is illegal.

Do the generated numbers pass Luhn validation?

Yes. Every number is generated with a valid check digit, so it passes the Luhn (MOD 10) check — exactly like a real card number would.

Will my gateway accept these numbers?

In test mode, gateways typically accept only their own documented test numbers. Generated numbers are best for validating formatting, Luhn checks, storage and UI behaviour.