Reference

Register on take999 From Your Phone

Signing up is a single screen: your mobile number, a password, and the six-digit code we text to confirm the number is yours.

Mobile signupSMS code checkSingle-screen formCricket sportsbook
take999 Register on take999 From Your Phone
LOCAL PAYMENT RAILS

Your bKash, Nagad and Rocket Deposit Options

Pick bKash, Nagad, Rocket or Upay on the deposit box, enter the amount, and the page shows a receiving number with a reference attached to it. Send from your own wallet, then paste the transaction ID back into the form so we can match the payment to your account. Bank Transfer runs the same way from your own bank account. Keep the sending name identical to your registered name, because a mismatch holds the payout check until we clear it.

bKash
Nagad
Rocket
Upay
Bank Transfer

What Happens After You Register

Your signup asks for a mobile number, a password and a currency, and nothing more. We text a six-digit code to that number; type it in and the account is live. From there the wallet page shows your balance and the deposit box, which is where bKash, Nagad and Rocket come in. Signing in later

works the same way on the same device, so you keep the session on your phone. If the code never lands, our support desk can check the number with you.

  • Number-first signup You start with the mobile number you already use for a wallet, so there is no email step to wait on before the form moves forward to the code screen.
  • Code check The six-digit SMS code proves the number belongs to you. Keep the phone in your hand while you register; the code is short-lived and a fresh one can be sent if needed.
  • Wallet at a glance Once you are in, the wallet page holds your balance, the deposit box and the payout request in one place, reachable from any screen inside the lobby.
  • Session on your device Sign in with your number and password, or stay signed in on your own handset. Signing out from a shared phone clears the session on that device only.

Account

Your signup asks for a mobile number, a password and a currency, and nothing more. We text a six-digit code to that number; type it in and the account is live. From there the wallet page shows your balance and the deposit box, which is where bKash, Nagad and Rocket come in. Signing in later works the same way on the same device, so you keep the session on your phone. If the code never lands, our support desk can check the number with you.

Explore the Lobby

Your details are encrypted for secure account access.

ACCOUNT HELP PATHS

Reaching the Account Help Desk

Account questions go to live chat inside your wallet page, where you can attach a bKash or Nagad transaction ID in the same thread. Email works better when you want to send a screenshot of the SMS code or a payout slip. Both routes reach the same desk, so you never repeat your number twice. Tell us what you were doing when the screen stalled, and the agent can trace the exact step instead of guessing.

In-app live chat Open chat from your wallet page while you are signed in, and the agent already sees the account you are asking about. Attach the transaction ID in the same thread.
Email with screenshots Send a photo of the deposit slip or the code screen to our published support address. Long files fit better here, and it leaves a written record for the payout check.
Number change requests If the mobile number on your account has changed, write in from the old number where you still can. We verify the holder before swapping the login details.
SAFETY AND CHECKS

How We Keep Your Account Safe

Every page you sign in on runs over SSL, and your password is stored hashed rather than in plain text. Payouts pass a name check: the holder name on your bKash, Nagad or Rocket wallet has to match the name on the account, and we ask for a document when it does not. You can set a pause on the account yourself from settings if you want a break. Availability of the site depends on local law and eligible regions.

SSL on every page

The signup form, wallet and payout screens all load over an encrypted connection, so the code we text you and the password you type do not travel in the open.

Name matching at payout

Money leaves to a wallet or bank account in your own name. If the holder name differs, we ask for a document before release instead of quietly dropping the request.

Code-based sign-in

A new device gets a fresh SMS code before the session starts. Change your password from settings and the older sessions drop off on their own.

Data kept in your account

Your number, transaction history and verification files sit inside your own account record and are used for wallet checks and payout matching, not sold on.

Signup and Sign-in Questions

Most of what people ask us at the form comes down to the number, the code and the wallet name. Here are the answers we give in chat, written out plainly so you can settle it before you type anything. If your case is not covered, our desk is one tap away from the wallet page.

Tap the account button, type your mobile number and a password, then enter the six-digit code we text you. The form runs in the browser, so no download is needed before you register.

Use the number you keep with your bKash, Nagad or Rocket wallet, because the payout name check compares the two. Swapping it later means a verification step with our support desk.

You can deposit straight after the SMS code is confirmed. Identity documents only come into it at payout, or when a wallet name does not match the name you registered with.

Check the number on the form first, then request a fresh code; the old one expires on its own. If two tries fail, our support desk can look at the number with you.

Yes. Signing in once on your handset keeps the session until you sign out, so returning to the lobby is one tap. Signing out clears it on that device only.

Access depends on the law where you are and on eligible regions, so the form is offered only where we can serve you. bKash, Nagad and Rocket deposits need a Bangladesh wallet.
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.