Live / Sports
bdtj1 keeps its legal footing in one place — a single policy covering your account, the wallet attached to it and the way you use the lobby. Read on for what falls inside these terms, the steps you can take on your own record, and where your question should go; whether you can register from where you sit depends on your local law and eligible regions.
Read this before you transact, because it sets the footing for everything else on the site. bdtj1 publishes these terms so you know which rules govern the account you hold with us, the wallet records attached to it, and the way you use the lobby. We keep the wording plain rather than legalistic, but the commitments run both ways: you agree to give accurate details when you register, and we agree to show you what we hold and how we act on it. Access is not the same everywhere. Whether you may open an account, send money through Rocket or Bank Transfer, and take part in the games depends on your local law and eligible regions — not on what a page happens to display. If the rules where you live do not allow it, the terms here do not override them. We may need to restrict or close an account where that is required, and we would tell you through the contact route on your account. Terms can shift as payment rails, game catalogues and local requirements change. When we revise this policy we replace the text on this page, and the version live at the moment you use the site is the one that applies. Keep a copy if you want one for your own records. Nothing here promises an outcome in any game, and nothing here changes the outcome of a round you have already played.
Not everything you touch on a phone falls under one document. This policy reaches your account with us — the sign-in, the wallet attached to it, the pages you open and the games you launch from the lobby. It ends at the edge of what other companies run. Your mobile wallet sits with its own provider, your bank with its own, and neither answers to us. So what do you do when something crosses that line? Open the wallet record first. If the entry is ours, we can act on it. If it belongs to a wallet or a bank, the provider has to settle it, though we will confirm what our side shows. Where a query touches both, we share what our records hold and point you to the provider's own route. The same split applies to browsing: our terms cover how you use the lobby, not the handset or browser you reach it with.
Registering, signing in and keeping your details current all sit inside this policy. Tell us when the record changes — a new mobile number, a different region — so your access stays accurate. We can pause or close an account where local law or our own checks require it, and we say so through your account route.
Chips, transfers and every money movement tied to your account fall under these terms. Rocket and Bank Transfer are the rails we work with, and each transaction leaves a line in your wallet record you can open any time. That record is what we go back to when you raise a query about a payment.
The lobby itself is in scope: the game pages, the studio titles and the way categories are labelled. Titles from JDB, Joker, PG Soft and Spadegaming appear as they are supplied to us, and a name like Cricket Super Over means only what the game screen describes — never a result you are owed.
Anything a third party provides — a mobile wallet app, your bank, your network operator — sits outside this policy and is governed by that provider's own terms. We cannot answer for how bKash, Nagad, Upay or your bank handles a transfer, though we can show you what our wallet record received.
You are not stuck waiting on us. Four moves sit in your hands. Open the wallet record and the account page whenever you want to see what we hold — those entries are yours to read, and each one carries a reference. If a mobile number, a name spelling or your region is out of date, send the correction so access does not fail when you need it. When a clause reads oddly, ask what it means for your case before acting on a guess. And if a transaction looks wrong, raise it with the reference on the wallet line and we will pull what the rail reported. Asking for a change is not the same as it happening. We check before we edit, because an edit made on the wrong record is worse than a slow one. Where your local law gives you a stronger right than this page sets out — to see, to correct, to object — that law applies, provided you are in an eligible region. Write once, with the account reference.
Open the wallet record and the account page at any time. Every line carries a reference, a date and the rail used, whether that is Rocket, Bank Transfer or another route. Read it before you write to us; the answer you want is often already on that screen.
If your mobile number, name spelling or region changes, send the update through the support route on your account. We match it against what we already hold before we save anything, so include the reference we gave you and keep the old details to hand.
Some wording only makes sense once you apply it to your own case. Send the section name and your question, and we will explain how it reads for your account. You do not need anyone standing beside you to ask, and asking early saves a longer exchange.
Disagree with a line in your wallet record? Send the reference and say what you expected to see. We compare it with what the rail reported to us and reply with what we find. If the rail belongs to a wallet or bank, we tell you which side acts next.
Three routes, and none of them need a journey to an. The account area carries a help route that opens once you are signed in — a question about your own record belongs there, because we can see the account while we read it. The published support page covers everything else: what a clause means, which steps to follow, where a page sits in the lobby. Written contact handles a correction or a transaction query that has to be on the record. One habit keeps exchanges short. Give the account reference, name the wallet line or page you are asking about, and say what you expected to see. Do not open a second message while the first is live, because two threads on one query slow both down. If your question belongs to a mobile wallet or a bank rather than to us, we will say so early and point you to that provider instead of holding the request here.
Sign in and open the help route on your account page. Use this one when the question is about your own record — a wallet line, a detail we hold, a sign-in problem. We can see the account while we read, which shortens the exchange considerably.
For anything not tied to your own record — how a section reads, which steps to follow, where a page sits — the support page on this site is the route. It is public, so you can read it before you sign in and check the current wording whenever a rule feels unclear.
Some requests have to be in writing: a correction, a query about a transaction, a request to see what we hold. Send them through the contact address printed on this site, with your account reference in the subject line, and keep the reply for your own file.
How long we hold something, and who can read it, comes down to why we hold it. Account details and wallet records stay because the payment rails and local law expect them to exist. Session data — the browser, the handset, the pages you opened — helps us keep an account from being used by someone else, and that is the main reason it is kept. Cookies do a smaller job: they keep you signed in and remember preferences so you are not starting fresh on every visit. You can clear them in your browser, though some parts of the lobby will ask you to sign in again. Access to your record is limited to the people who need it to answer you or to meet a legal duty. When a question needs the full file, the support route is the way in — ask what we hold, ask us to correct what is wrong, and ask who else has seen it. We do not sell your details. If you want a change made, put it in writing with the account reference so the request lands on the right record.
Account details, wallet entries and session data are held because the service needs them and because local law and the payment rails require a record. We do not keep more than that purpose needs, and we do not add fields on the chance they come in useful later.
Cookies keep you signed in and remember small preferences between visits. Block or clear them in your browser and expect to sign in again on some pages — that is the trade. Nothing about a cookie changes what your wallet record shows or what these terms ask of you.
Your sign-in details are the lock on the record. Use a number only you control, change a password if someone else has seen it, and sign out on a shared handset. If you think another person has been in the account, tell us through the support route and we will look at what happened.
Requests to see, correct or remove something go through the support route with your account reference attached. We check who is behind the request before we touch the record, because an edit made for the wrong person is worse than a slow one. Where local law gives you more, that applies.
Most of what reaches us about this page comes down to a handful of situations: a move to another region, a closed account, a wallet line nobody remembers, or a clause that reads two ways. The answers below cover those. If yours is not among them, the support route on your account is where to take it — name the section you were reading and say what you expected, and we will work from there. Nothing on this page changes how a game round settles; it deals with the account, the record and the choices you make around them.
It follows the account, not the address. If you move, tell us so the record matches, and check whether the games remain open to you where you now live. Availability depends on your local law and eligible regions, and we may have to restrict or close an account where those rules require it.
Some of them stay. Wallet entries and account details are held for as long as local law and the payment rails require a record, and that period is not fixed on this page. Ask through the support route what is held on you and which parts can be removed.
Yes — sign in and open the wallet record. Each line shows the rail used, a reference and the date, whether that is Rocket, Bank Transfer or another route. If a line is missing or reads differently from what you expected, send the reference and we compare it with what we received.
Use the support route on your account, or the published support page if you have not signed in yet. Name the section and your question, and we will explain how it reads for your case. You should not have to act on a guess about what a rule means.
Both, but differently. These terms cover how you use the lobby and the account behind it. A game screen — Cricket Super Over, Roulette SpeedBurst, a live table — describes its own rounds and rules, and nothing on this page changes how a round you already played turned out.
Not automatically. Access depends on your local law and eligible regions, so the answer can differ from one person to the next. Open an account and the registration route will show whether you qualify; if the rules where you live do not allow it, this policy does not override them.