Anti-Fraud Policy (2026): What the DJCE Desk Never Asks For

Almost every loss that is not a lost bet comes from a player answering a message that did not come from the desk. This policy is short so that it can be remembered: five things the desk never asks for, two ways it verifies you, and one thing to do when something looks wrong.

Five things the desk never asks for

• Your exchange password. You change it on first entry and the desk cannot see it afterwards; it has no reason to ask.
• A one-time code, UPI PIN or card PIN. None of these is part of opening a login, adding money or taking it out.
• A fee. Nothing is charged to open, activate, unlock or release a login or a payout. The exchange pays the desk from its commission.
• A payment to a saved handle. Deposit details are given inside the conversation for one payment at a time and are never printed on a page or pinned in a profile.
• A decision today. No credit, offer or warning from the desk carries a countdown. Pressure to act now is the clearest sign a message is not from it.

How the desk verifies you, and how you verify the desk

The desk knows you by one thing: the phone number the conversation runs on. Every request that touches money or the login, a withdrawal, a password reset, a change of device, is accepted only from that number, which is why it must be yours and stay yours. In the other direction, the desk is reached only through the buttons on this website. A conversation that began from a forwarded number, a group post or an advert is not with the desk, however familiar the name or logo looks; start again from a button here and compare.

How payments are protected

A deposit is matched to a screenshot that shows the transaction number, sent from an account in your own name, and confirmed in the chat with a reference that then appears on your statement. A withdrawal goes back by the same route to the account that paid in, and the transfer ID is posted in the conversation before the bank's alert reaches you. Money that arrives from an account not in your name is returned, not credited. These three rules mean a stranger cannot fund your login, cannot be paid from it, and cannot claim a deposit you did not make.

If a message looks wrong

Stop, send nothing, and open this site by typing its address. Press a button, describe what you received and attach a screenshot. The desk will say whether the message, the number or the payment details came from it. If money has already gone, say so first and contact your bank or UPI provider at once; the desk will give you every reference it holds to support the claim.

What the desk does on its side

Usernames the desk opens hang under its own master account, so it can see every settlement and every payment on a login you ask about. A login funded from a third party, shared between two people, or used by someone under eighteen is closed and its balance returned to the source account once open bets settle. Reports of look-alike numbers and pages are passed to the exchanges concerned. This policy is reviewed when a new pattern appears, and the date at the top changes when it does.