card_supplementary_data

The [three-character ISO-4217 currency code](/api/rest/reference/currency-codes/) that identifies the currency.

The value, which might be:

• An integer for currencies like `JPY` that are not typically fractional.
• A decimal fraction for currencies like `TND` that are subdivided into thousandths.

For the required number of decimal places for a currency code, see [Currency Codes](/api/rest/reference/currency-codes/).

The [three-character ISO-4217 currency code](/api/rest/reference/currency-codes/) that identifies the currency.

The value, which might be:

• An integer for currencies like `JPY` that are not typically fractional.
• A decimal fraction for currencies like `TND` that are subdivided into thousandths.

For the required number of decimal places for a currency code, see [Currency Codes](/api/rest/reference/currency-codes/).

The [three-character ISO-4217 currency code](/api/rest/reference/currency-codes/) that identifies the currency.

The value, which might be:

• An integer for currencies like `JPY` that are not typically fractional.
• A decimal fraction for currencies like `TND` that are subdivided into thousandths.

For the required number of decimal places for a currency code, see [Currency Codes](/api/rest/reference/currency-codes/).

The [three-character ISO-4217 currency code](/api/rest/reference/currency-codes/) that identifies the currency.

The value, which might be:

• An integer for currencies like `JPY` that are not typically fractional.
• A decimal fraction for currencies like `TND` that are subdivided into thousandths.

For the required number of decimal places for a currency code, see [Currency Codes](/api/rest/reference/currency-codes/).

The first line of the address, such as number and street, for example, `173 Drury Lane`. Needed for data entry, and Compliance and Risk checks. This field needs to pass the full address.

The second line of the address, for example, a suite or apartment number.

The third line of the address, if needed. Examples include a street complement for Brazil, direction text, such as `next to Walmart`, or a landmark in an Indian address.

The neighborhood, ward, or district. This is smaller than `admin_area_level_3` or `sub_locality`. Value is:

• The postal sorting code that is used in Guernsey and many French territories, such as French Guiana.
• The fine-grained administrative levels in China.

The sub-locality, suburb, neighborhood, or district. This is smaller than `admin_area_level_2`. Value is:

• Brazil. Suburb, *bairro*, or neighborhood.
• India. Sub-locality or district. Street name information isn't always available, but a sub-locality or district can be a very small area.

A city, town, or village. Smaller than `admin_area_level_1`.

The highest-level sub-division in a country, which is usually a province, state, or ISO-3166-2 subdivision. This data is formatted for postal delivery, for example, `CA` and not `California`. Value, by country, is:

• UK. A county.
• US. A state.
• Canada. A province.
• Japan. A prefecture.
• Switzerland. A *kanton*.

The postal code, which is the ZIP code or equivalent. Typically required for countries with a postal code or an equivalent. See [postal code](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postal_code).

The [2-character ISO 3166-1 code](/api/rest/reference/country-codes/) that identifies the country or region.

Note: The country code for Great Britain is GB and not UK as used in the top-level domain names for that country. Use the `C2` country code for China worldwide for comparable uncontrolled price (CUP) method, bank card, and cross-border transactions.

The item name or title.

The item quantity. Must be a whole number.

The detailed item description.

The stock keeping unit (SKU) for the item.

The URL to the item being purchased. Visible to buyer and used in buyer experiences.

The URL of the item's image. Supported image formats: JPEG (.jpg, .jpeg), PNG (.png), GIF (.gif).

Code used to classify items purchased and track the total amount spent across various categories of products and services. Different corporate purchasing organizations may use different standards, but the United Nations Standard Products and Services Code (UNSPSC) is frequently used.

Unit of measure is a standard used to express the magnitude of a quantity in international trade. Most commonly used (but not limited to) examples are: Acre (ACR), Ampere (AMP), Centigram (CGM), Centimetre (CMT), Cubic inch (INQ), Cubic metre (MTQ), Fluid ounce (OZA), Foot (FOT), Hour (HUR), Item (ITM), Kilogram (KGM), Kilometre (KMT), Kilowatt (KWT), Liquid gallon (GLL), Liter (LTR), Pounds (LBS), Square foot (FTK).