Reference

Start Your crikya Account With a Phone Number

Your account opens with a mobile number, a one-time code and a password you pick yourself. Once you're in, live tables, slots and cricket markets sit in one lobby on your phone.

Mobile number sign-upOne-time code checkLive tables and slotsCricket marketsSign in from any phone
crikya Start Your crikya Account With a Phone Number
ACCOUNT HELP DESK

Get Help When Sign-In Stalls

Sign-in trouble is usually one of three things: a code that didn't arrive, a password typed with the keyboard in the wrong language, or a number you've since given up. Live chat sorts the first two quickest — tell us the number on the account and roughly when you tried. Email suits anything that needs a document attached, like a number change. Both routes open from the sign-in screen before you're logged in, so you can reach us even when the door won't open.

Live chat from sign-in Chat opens before you log in, so a locked-out account isn't a dead end. Give the mobile number on the account and what you were doing when it stopped.
Email for number changes Swapping the number on your account needs proof the new line is yours. Write from the address you registered with and we'll set out what to send.
Check your operator first Short codes sometimes get filtered by the network. If a sign-in code never lands, ask your operator whether service and promotional messages are blocked on your SIM.
SAFE ACCOUNT USE

How crikya Keeps Your Account Locked Down

Your password is stored hashed, and the sign-in pages run over an encrypted connection, so what you type isn't readable on the way to us. Identity checks come in when money leaves the account — we match the name on the wallet transfer to the name on the account, which is why we ask for the same spelling both times. You stay in charge of the session: ask support to close the account and it stops accepting sign-ins, with any balance settled to the route you paid from. Use a password you don't reuse elsewhere.

Encrypted sign-in pages

Everything you type on the registration and sign-in screens travels over an encrypted connection. Check for the padlock before entering a password on a shared handset.

Hashed passwords

We keep a hash of your password rather than the password itself. If you lose it, we reset it through a texted code and never read it back to you.

Name match on payouts

The name on your wallet should match the name on the account. An ID check on a payout is what stops someone else drawing down your balance.

Closure on request

Ask support to close the account and it stops taking sign-ins from that moment. Anything left in the wallet is settled back to the payment route you used.

Open the Form, Then Confirm Your Code

Registration runs on one screen. Type the mobile number you use for bKash or Nagad, wait for the code we text you, enter it, then set a password. That's the whole form. The number you give becomes your sign-in name, so use one that stays with you — changing it later means contacting support and

proving the line is yours. After the code clears we create your account wallet and profile. Nothing in the lobby changes based on how you register, so a phone on a slow connection in Dhaka sees the same tables as a desktop. Your first session can be browsing only: open Slot Extreme or watch a

live baccarat shoe without adding money, then fund the wallet when you're ready. Signing in later takes the same two fields — number and password — plus a fresh code on a device we haven't seen before. That extra step is deliberate; it stops someone holding your password from walking into the account from a

phone in another district. If a code never arrives, the help desk can check whether your operator is filtering short messages, which is the usual cause.

  • Code before anything else We text a one-time code to the number on the form. Nothing opens until you enter it, so a mistyped digit can't quietly turn into someone else's account.
  • A wallet tied to you Your account wallet is created in the same session, and each transfer you send lands there under your own name, waiting for the tables.
  • Sign-in you can repeat Number plus password gets you back in on any phone. A device we don't recognise gets one extra code by text before the lobby loads.
  • Help while you're stuck Live chat and email sit one tap from the sign-in screen. If a code doesn't arrive, tell us your operator and we'll check the short-message route.

Account

Registration runs on one screen. Type the mobile number you use for bKash or Nagad, wait for the code we text you, enter it, then set a password. That's the whole form. The number you give becomes your sign-in name, so use one that stays with you — changing it later means contacting support and proving the line is yours. After the code clears we create your account wallet and profile. Nothing in the lobby changes based on how you register, so a phone on a slow connection in Dhaka sees the same tables as a desktop.

Explore the Lobby

Your details are encrypted for secure account access.

Add Funds With bKash, Nagad or Rocket

Three mobile wallets do most of the work here: bKash, Nagad and Rocket, with Upay alongside them and bank transfer for larger moves. Choose one at the cashier and we show the wallet number for that method. Send the amount from your own app, confirm with your PIN, then paste the transaction ID back into the form. Our side matches that ID to your account wallet. Use a number registered in your own name — a transfer from someone else's wallet slows the match and usually bounces back.

bKash

The wallet most of our Bangladesh sign-ups already have open. Pick bKash at the cashier, send from your own app, then paste the transaction ID so the credit reaches your new wallet.

Nagad

Send the amount from your Nagad app to the number the cashier shows, confirm with your PIN, and return the transaction ID. Keep the sending number in your own name for a clean match.

Rocket

Rocket works the same way through your own app. Read the last three digits of the receiving number before you confirm; one wrong digit sends your money to a stranger.

Upay

Upay sits in the same list if that's the wallet you already carry. Same three steps: cashier number, your PIN, transaction ID back into the form.

Questions About Signing Up and In

Nearly everything people ask us about registering comes down to the code, the number and what changes on a new phone. We've answered the six below the way we'd answer them in chat — short, with the actual step. If yours isn't here, the help desk reads every message that lands, and the sign-in screen keeps chat one tap away even before you're inside.

A mobile number that receives texts, and a password you'll remember. Nothing else is needed to browse the lobby; payment details come later, when you fund the wallet.

A device we haven't seen before gets one extra step. We text a code to your registered number, you enter it, and that phone is recognised from then on.

Yes, through the help desk. You'll need to prove the new line is yours before we move the account, because that number also works as your sign-in name.

Use the reset option on the sign-in screen and confirm with a code sent to your registered number. You set a new password there; the old one is never read back to you.

Usually, yes. Payouts go through a name check against the wallet you paid from, so keep the spelling on your bKash, Nagad or Rocket account identical to your account name.

You can, though we'd skip it on a shared handset. On your own phone, staying signed in saves the code step each time you come back to the lobby.
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.