9F19
Token Requestor IDToken Requestor ID identifies which specific entity - a particular wallet provider, a specific merchant's token service, a card-on-file processor - requested the payment token being used in this transaction, distinct from identifying the underlying account itself, which is exactly what the related Payment Account Reference (9F24, covered earlier) does instead. The distinction matters operationally: 9F24 answers which account is this really, while 9F19 answers who asked for this particular token, which is precisely the pair of facts a token-based fraud or risk analysis needs to separate a legitimate token issued to a trusted wallet from an illegitimate one requested by an unauthorized or compromised requestor, even when both tokens ultimately map to the same PAR. A terminal or analysis tool that only reads 9F24 without also checking 9F19 can correctly identify the account involved in a pattern of suspicious transactions but miss which specific tokenization channel is actually the source of the problem. See EMV 4.4 Book 3.
Interactive decoder
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Note: this tag is normally 6 bytes; you entered 3.
Numeric (BCD): 000042
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Decoded example
Example value: 000042
Related tags
Properties
| Tag | 9F19 |
|---|---|
| Name | Token Requestor ID |
| Format | Numeric (BCD) |
| Length | 6 bytes |
| Source | Card (ICC) |
| Templates | 70, 77 |
| Books | EMV 4.4 Book 3 |
Frequently asked questions
- What is EMV tag 9F19?
- Token Requestor ID identifies which specific entity - a particular wallet provider, a specific merchant's token service, a card-on-file processor - requested the payment token being used in this transaction, distinct from identifying the underlying account itself, which is exactly what the related Payment Account Reference (9F24, covered earlier) does instead. The distinction matters operationally: 9F24 answers which account is this really, while 9F19 answers who asked for this particular token, which is precisely the pair of facts a token-based fraud or risk analysis needs to separate a legitimate token issued to a trusted wallet from an illegitimate one requested by an unauthorized or compromised requestor, even when both tokens ultimately map to the same PAR. A terminal or analysis tool that only reads 9F24 without also checking 9F19 can correctly identify the account involved in a pattern of suspicious transactions but miss which specific tokenization channel is actually the source of the problem. See EMV 4.4 Book 3.
- What format and length does EMV tag 9F19 use?
- Tag 9F19 uses the Numeric (BCD) format and is normally 6 bytes long.
- Is tag 9F19 provided by the card or the terminal?
- Tag 9F19 (Token Requestor ID) is provided by the Card (ICC).
Sources
- EMV_v4.4_Book_3_Application_Specification, p. 158
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