Why copy sites exist
A copy site looks like the real login page and keeps whatever you type into it: your number, your password and sometimes an OTP. With those, someone else can get into your account. Platforms such as Basant Club, BDG Game and Pak Club are copied often, with lookalike spellings such as pakclube.
Warning signs
- The address is slightly off: an extra letter, a different ending, or the platform name with words added to it.
- The link came from a chat message, a comment or an advert rather than a page you trust.
- The page promises a free gift code, a sure win or a prediction trick.
- Someone asks for your OTP, or for money to unlock a bonus or a withdrawal.
- A customer care phone number is posted on a random page or on social media. Many of these numbers are fake.
Safe habits
- Open the login window from the platform's page on login.uk.com, from a bookmark you made yourself, or from inside the app.
- Never share your password or an OTP, not even with someone who says they work for support.
- Contact support only from inside the app or from the help link in the login window.
- Use a password you don't use anywhere else, so a leak in one place doesn't open the others.
If you typed your details into a fake page
- Reset your password straight away from the real login window.
- Check your account for withdrawals you did not make or payment details you did not add.
- Contact the platform's customer support from inside the app and tell them what happened.
- If you used the same password anywhere else, change it there too.
How we keep links current
Platforms change their addresses often. When one moves, its page here, such as Jai Club, 66 Lottery or OkWin, is updated to follow it. If a link on our site looks wrong or stops working, email [email protected] and we will check it.
Login pages in this guide
Real money games carry real risk. Play only with money you can afford to lose, and see Responsible Play for ways to stay in control.