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Overview

If a transaction on your Yativo Card was unauthorized, incorrect, or you did not receive goods or services paid for, you can file a dispute through the API. Disputes require a valid reason code and a description of the issue.
Disputes should be filed as soon as possible after identifying a problem. Most card networks require disputes to be submitted within 60–120 days of the transaction date.

Get Dispute Reason Codes

Before submitting a dispute, retrieve the list of valid reason codes for your account type.
string
required
Your Yativo Card account ID.

File a Dispute

Submit a dispute for a specific transaction.
string
required
Your Yativo Card account ID.
string
required
The transaction ID to dispute. Retrieve this from the transactions endpoint.
string
required
A valid dispute reason code from the reasons list (e.g., "UNAUTHORIZED", "NOT_RECEIVED").
string
required
A detailed description of the dispute. Minimum 20 characters. Include relevant details such as merchant name, transaction date, and what happened.

Common Dispute Reason Codes

Use this reason code when you see a transaction on your card that you did not make and did not authorize anyone else to make. This typically indicates fraudulent use or card compromise.What to include in your description:
  • Where you were at the time of the transaction
  • Whether your card was in your possession
  • Whether you have shared your card details with anyone
Use when a merchant has charged you more than once for the same purchase.What to include:
  • The dates of both charges
  • Order or receipt numbers if available
  • Any communication with the merchant about the duplicate
Use when you paid for goods or services but never received them, and the merchant has not issued a refund.What to include:
  • Expected delivery or service date
  • Evidence of merchant contact (email threads, support tickets)
  • Whether tracking shows non-delivery (for physical goods)
Use when a subscription, service, or order was cancelled but you were still charged after the cancellation date.What to include:
  • Cancellation date and confirmation number
  • The charge date relative to the cancellation
  • Any confirmation emails from the merchant
Use when the amount charged differs from the agreed price or invoice.What to include:
  • The amount you expected to be charged
  • The amount actually charged
  • Receipts or invoices showing the agreed price

B2B Issuer: Dispute Endpoints

If you are operating as a Card Issuer and managing disputes on behalf of your customers, use the B2B dispute endpoints:

Get Dispute Reasons (B2B)

File a Dispute (B2B)


Dispute Process Timeline

Providing clear, detailed descriptions and any supporting documentation significantly improves the likelihood of a successful dispute outcome and speeds up the resolution process.
Filing a fraudulent dispute is a violation of the cardholder agreement and may result in account suspension. Only submit disputes for genuine issues.