Gnosis Pay disclosed a breach of its legacy card system, exposing personal and financial data for its 2,400 daily active users, though the firm confirmed that all customer funds remain safe and unaffected.
Gnosis Pay, the consumer card product tied to the Gnosis brand, disclosed a breach on Nov. 3 exposing full card numbers, CVV codes, addresses, wallet addresses and in some cases IBAN/BIC details. No customer funds were lost and the incident was contained within two hours, and with only ~2,400 daily active cardholders and $263,200 in 24-hour volume the commercial footprint is small, limiting spillover to the GNO token to a modest reputational overhang.
No. Gnosis Pay said customer funds were safe, affected cards were canceled on Nov. 3, and no suspicious transactions or movement of funds were detected — but personal data, card numbers, CVV codes and wallet addresses were exposed.
Per OpenRate data cited in the article, Gnosis Pay had around 2,400 daily active cardholders and processed $263,200 in transactions over the previous 24 hours; the company did not say how many customers were affected.
Gnosis Pay confirmed a security breach on November 3 that compromised sensitive user data, including full card numbers, CVV codes, and cryptocurrency wallet addresses. While the company stated that no customer funds were lost and its enterprise platform remains secure, it has canceled affected cards and mandated 3D Secure verification until the legacy system is retired on December 20.
No. Gnosis Pay confirmed that customer funds remained safe, no suspicious transactions were detected, and all compromised cards were canceled on November 3.
The breach affected a legacy system used by approximately 2,400 daily active cardholders, with the company processing $263,200 in daily transaction volume.