Reference

Answers Before You Send Your First Taka

Everything you need before your first bKash, Nagad or Rocket transfer sits on this one page. We answer what reaches our chat most often: how a wallet transfer lands in your balance, why a mobile login asks for a code, what to do when…

Wallet answers in plain wordsSame page on phone and desktopRewritten when our process changesCricket questions covered by category
aabet Answers Before You Send Your First Taka
TALK TO A PERSON

Paths To Help When An Answer Falls Short

An answer on a page cannot see your account. When this page does not settle it, use one of the three routes below and give us the reference number from your transfer or the code your phone received. That one detail saves a full round of messages. Wallet questions, login locks and game disputes all go through the same queue, so there is no wrong door to pick.

Team online

In-account chat

Open your account and start a chat from the help tab. Paste your bKash, Nagad or Rocket reference number and you skip the first round of questions.

Email form

Send a message from the contact form with your registered mobile number and what you were doing when it went wrong. Screenshots of the transfer help.

Wallet trace

If a Nagad or Rocket transfer does not reflect, send the trx ID and the amount you sent. We trace it against our collection number and reply with the status.

What This Page Covers At a Glance

Nothing here is padding. We keep four things visible because they are the four things you can check yourself: the local wallets we accept, the devices the page loads on, the encryption on the connection, and the language we answer in. Everything else — game detail, wallet timing, account security — sits inside the questions themselves, written in the same words our chat team uses when you message them.

Local wallets named in these answers: bKash, Nagad and Rocket
Language used across every question and answer on this page
Encrypted connection on each question page and account screen
The same answers load on your phone and on a desktop browser
aabet How This Page Is Organised

How This Page Is Organised

Answers here are grouped the way you actually hit a problem, not the way an internal manual is arranged. Start with the questions block if you want the short version — each answer is written to be read on a phone screen in under a minute. If your issue is money, read the wallet answers first. They explain the path your transfer

takes: you send from the bKash, Nagad or Rocket app, our side matches the reference number, and the balance appears in your account wallet once that match is confirmed. Most stalls come from a wrong reference number or a transfer sent to an older collection number. If your issue is access, the login answers cover the code your phone receives, switching handsets,

and getting back into a locked account without opening a duplicate. Here about cricket? The sports answers name the categories we take — BPL, IPL and international fixtures — instead of quoting odds, because prices move faster than a static page can follow. Where an answer depends on your region or on local law, we say so rather than pretending it is

the same everywhere. And if our chat team tells you something different from this page, the chat team is right and we will fix the wording.

  • bKash
  • Nagad
  • Rocket
  • Upay
  • Bank Transfer
WHY OUR ANSWERS HOLD

What Sits Behind Each Answer

We only publish an answer on aabet when the team that runs the process has confirmed it. The person writing the wallet answer looks at the same collection numbers you do, and the login answer is checked against the code screen on a real handset. If a process changes, the page changes with it. Where we cannot state something as fact — timing on a bank holiday, for instance — we describe the path instead of promising a number.

Written by operations

Wallet and login answers come from the people who handle those queues, not from a copy desk. If the process changes, they rewrite the answer.

Tested on real phones

Login and mobile answers are tried on Android and iOS before they go up, so the steps match the screen you actually see on your handset.

No promised timings

We describe how a bKash, Nagad or Rocket transfer is verified and matched, rather than quoting a fixed number of minutes that depends on the wallet network.

Corrected in public

When an answer goes stale we replace it instead of leaving it on the page. The date changes and the old wording goes away.

Questions You Send Us Most

Six questions cover most of what reaches our inbox each week, and they are the ones we answer fastest because the path is the same every time. Read the one closest to your situation before you message us; it usually saves you the wait. Each answer names the wallet, screen or step involved, so you can match it against what you are seeing on your own phone.

Open your account wallet, pick bKash or Nagad, and send the amount to the collection number shown on that screen. Keep the transaction ID — that is what we match against when the balance updates.

Nine times out of ten it is a reference number typed wrong, or a transfer sent to an older collection number. Send the transaction ID through in-account chat and we trace it.

Yes. Rocket sits in the same wallet row as bKash and Nagad, and Upay plus bank transfer appear for anyone who prefers them. Which rails you see depends on your region and local law.

You enter your registered mobile number, a one-time code arrives by SMS, and you type it into the box on the same screen. The code expires quickly, so request a fresh one if it times out.

Sign in on the new handset with your number and the code you receive. If the old phone is gone, our chat team verifies you with two account details before they reset access.

Our own operations team writes them, and we test login steps on Android and iOS handsets before publishing. Where a question depends on local law, the answer says so instead of guessing.
Reference

FAQ

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.