A specialized consulting and implementation division of Legacy Generators that helps businesses explore, design, and plan branded debit, prepaid, and business expense card programs through authorized financial partners.

Many businesses can explore a branded card concept. Actual issuance depends on eligibility, provider approval, and applicable regulatory requirements. We help you assess feasibility.

No. Card programs are generally issued through authorized financial institutions and fintech providers. We help you navigate working with these partners rather than becoming a bank.

A Bank Identification Number is the initial identifying portion of a payment card number — usually six or eight digits — that helps identify the issuing institution and route transactions.

BIN sponsorship is the arrangement through which an authorized institution sponsors a card program so it can operate on a payment network under that institution's sponsorship.

A shared BIN may use existing approved issuer infrastructure and may reduce setup complexity, while a dedicated BIN may provide a separately allocated program arrangement with higher complexity and cost. Neither guarantees ownership or unrestricted control of the BIN.

Costs vary by program type, structure, and provider. We use consultation-based pricing and do not publish unverified costs or guaranteed figures.

Timelines vary based on program complexity, provider due diligence, and approvals. We do not guarantee specific timelines.

Yes. Shared BIN structures may be appropriate for eligible smaller programs. We help assess what fits your business size.

Rewards and loyalty structures may be possible depending on the provider and program. We explore these as part of program design.

Both virtual and physical card concepts can be explored, subject to provider availability and approval.

No. We are not a bank or card issuer. Card programs are issued through authorized financial institutions and providers.

Potential partner details may be shared with qualified clients only when appropriate confidentiality requirements and provider agreements permit disclosure. Client qualification does not mean approval by a financial institution.

No. Consultation helps you assess feasibility and prepare, but approval and launch are never guaranteed.