Voyager Fleet Card Validator
The professional choice for fleet managers and developers to validate Voyager fuel cards, verify Luhn integrity, and generate compliant test data.
Fleet Card Validator
Fleet Optimized
Specifically designed for Voyager (WEX) fleet card structures.
Developer API
Local processing ensures privacy for security and system testing.
Voyager Generator
Understanding Voyager Fleet Cards
Voyager, now part of the WEX network, is one of the most widely used fleet fuel cards in the United States. It provides companies with a way to track fuel expenses and maintenance for their vehicle fleets.
A standard Voyager card number is 15 digits long and almost always begins with the identification prefix **8699**. These cards use the Luhn algorithm (Mod 10) for checksum verification.
Voyager Numbering System
- 1 IIN Prefix: Voyager cards start with 8699.
- 2 Card Length: Standard length is exactly 15 digits.
- 3 Fleet Account: The middle digits identify the specific fleet.
- 4 Verification: Uses standard Luhn Mod-10 checksum.
Why Use Our Voyager Tool?
System Testing
Perfect for developers testing fuel management software or POS integrations.
Data Integrity
Quickly identify typos or invalid Voyager numbers before processing.
Privacy First
No data is sent to our servers. All calculations happen in your browser.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these cards real?
No. The numbers generated are for testing and development purposes only. They are mathematically valid but do not correspond to active financial accounts.
Does Voyager use Luhn?
Yes. Like most major credit and fleet cards, Voyager uses the Luhn algorithm to ensure the card number was typed correctly and is mathematically consistent.
What is the WEX relationship?
Voyager is a fuel card network owned by WEX Inc. WEX is a leading provider of corporate payment solutions, especially in the fleet and travel industries.
How many digits is Voyager?
The standard Voyager fleet card is 15 digits long, typically starting with 8699. Some newer variations may exist, but 15 digits remains the industry standard.