Reference

Create Your Account With a Wallet You Already Use

Register in a few steps: choose bKash, Nagad or Rocket, confirm the wallet number registered to your name, and the account opens. Most people in Dhaka finish it on a phone between commutes — access depends on local law and eligible regions.

Mobile sign-upSMS code checkWallet name matchCricket sportsbook
tk1671 Create Your Account With a Wallet You Already Use
WALLET CASH-IN

Fund the Account From bKash, Nagad or Rocket

Cash-in is the step we get asked about most, so here is the path in plain steps. Choose bKash, Nagad or Rocket at the cashier, type the amount in Taka, and send the money to the number the page shows you. Then enter the transaction ID from the wallet's confirmation SMS. We check it against the request, and the balance appears on your account wallet. Keep that SMS until the amount shows — it's the quickest thing to hand over if anything needs a second look.

bKash Pick bKash at the cashier, send the amount to the number on screen from your bKash app, then paste the TrxID from the confirmation SMS. The balance lands on your account wallet after our check.
Nagad Nagad works the same way: choose it on the cashier page, send the Taka amount from your Nagad app, and enter the transaction ID you receive. Use a Nagad account registered in your own name.
Rocket Rocket cash-ins follow the same three fields — wallet, amount, transaction ID. Send from your Rocket account, then let our side match the request. Don't close the wallet app until the confirmation message arrives.
SAFETY CHECKS

How We Keep Your Account Details Safe

Sign-in runs over an encrypted connection, and your password is stored hashed — we never see it in plain form. Wallet numbers and names go through a check before any cash-in or payout is credited, which is why a mismatch gets flagged instead of passing quietly. You can see which devices signed in and end a session from account settings. Access to tk1671 depends on local law and eligible regions, and we close accounts that don't meet the age and identity conditions in our terms.

Encrypted sign-in

Every page you sign in on loads over HTTPS, so the mobile number and password you type travel encrypted. Look for the padlock in your browser before you enter anything on a shared connection.

Name and wallet check

Before a first payout, we compare the account name with the name on your bKash, Nagad or Rocket wallet. Same name both sides, and the request moves; a mismatch gets held until you explain it.

One account per person

We open one account per person. Duplicate sign-ups on the same mobile number or wallet get merged or closed, because shared accounts are where most disputes start. Keep your password to yourself.

Device and session control

See which phones and browsers have signed in, and end anything you don't recognise. The SMS check on new devices means a password alone isn't enough to get into your account wallet.

ACCOUNT HELP

Where to Get Sign-In and Wallet Help

If a code doesn't arrive or a cash-in sits unmatched, message live chat from the sign-in screen and keep the account's mobile number ready. Email works too when you need to attach a screenshot of the wallet confirmation. Both channels handle the same set of account issues: SMS code problems, name mismatches, password resets and a wallet request that hasn't shown on your balance yet. Tell us what you tried and the number you signed up with — that shortens the back-and-forth.

Live chat Open chat from the sign-in page or inside the lobby. Use it for a stuck SMS code or a cash-in that hasn't shown — we can pull the account by the mobile number you registered.
Email desk Send a message with a screenshot of the wallet confirmation when a transaction ID won't pass. Include the amount in Taka and the time you sent it so the check is quick.
Password reset Forgotten password? The reset code goes to the mobile number on the account, so you can set a new one yourself without waiting on anyone. If the number changed, contact us first.

What to Expect When You Register

There's no long queue before you reach the lobby. The form asks for a mobile number, a password and your name exactly as it appears on the wallet you use, and that name match is what keeps bKash, Nagad and Rocket cash-ins straight later. Pick your country and the currency you want the account wallet

shown in, then accept the terms. We send a one-time code by SMS to the number you entered; type it in and the account is live. After that, signing in is the same pair every time — mobile number plus password — with an SMS check when we see a new device. Keep that number

active, because payment confirmations land there too. If you forget the password, the reset code goes to the same phone, so you never have to call anyone to get back in. Take a minute to set a password you don't use elsewhere; wallet PINs and account passwords shouldn't be the same string, and no one

from support will ask you for either.

  • Name-matched wallet Your account name should read the same as your bKash, Nagad or Rocket account. Matching names are what let a cash-in clear without back-and-forth messages with support later.
  • Code at sign-up We send a one-time code to the mobile number you enter. It confirms the number is yours before the account opens, and the same phone receives your sign-in checks on devices we don't recognise.
  • Lobby in one tap Once you're in, the lobby opens on the same screen — slots, live tables and the cricket sportsbook sit behind one menu, so you can move between Roulette Spinnacle and a BPL market without hunting through pages.
  • Country and currency first Pick your country and the currency your account wallet shows at sign-up; changing them later means contacting support. Taka is what you'll see across the lobby, with stakes written the way you'd say them out loud.

Account

There's no long queue before you reach the lobby. The form asks for a mobile number, a password and your name exactly as it appears on the wallet you use, and that name match is what keeps bKash, Nagad and Rocket cash-ins straight later. Pick your country and the currency you want the account wallet shown in, then accept the terms. We send a one-time code by SMS to the number you entered; type it in and the account is live. After that, signing in is the same pair every time — mobile number plus password — with an SMS check when we see a new device. Keep that number active, because payment confirmations land there too.

See The Lobby

Your details are encrypted for secure account access.

Questions About Registering and Signing In

Six questions come up most often at the sign-in screen, so they're answered here in the order people ask them. Short version: a wallet in your own name, an active mobile number and a password you keep to yourself are what carry you through sign-up, cash-in and later logins. Anything not covered here, live chat can take.

A working mobile number, a password you don't use elsewhere, and a bKash, Nagad or Rocket wallet in your own name. That name is what we match against the account, so keep the spelling the same.

Codes usually arrive in a moment, though a full inbox can delay one. Check your messages, wait a little and request another. If nothing comes, message live chat with the number you signed up with.

Yes. The wallet you sign up with doesn't lock you to that rail. Pick bKash, Nagad or Rocket each time you cash in, as long as the sending wallet carries the same name as your account.

No — one account per person and per mobile number. If you've lost an old sign-in, use the password reset on that number instead of opening a second one. Support can help you back in.

The cash-in is held rather than credited. Send support a photo of the wallet profile showing the registered name. Often it's just spelling, and we can correct it once we see the screen.

You need to be old enough to gamble legally where you live; accounts that don't meet that condition get closed. Availability depends on local law and eligible regions, so check what applies to you.
Reference

Register

Service availability depends on eligible regions and local law. Users should check local rules before opening an account.

Access may be available only where local law permits.