Fields on the registration graphic
The poster shows a screen titled Register your phone. In order, the fields are:
- Phone number, with a country-code control. The example on the poster uses +91.
- Set password.
- Confirm password. The note says the two entries should match.
- Invite code. The poster prints a sample code beside the field. This guide does not repeat that code and does not promise a bonus for typing one.
- A checkbox for a privacy agreement.
- A Register button.
Signup is not a different form in this graphic. It is this form. If a live app adds an email or a one-time code, complete the live steps. A guide that argues with the screen in your hand is the wrong guide.
Before you create the account
Registration ties the phone number to the wallet. Use your own number. An account opened on someone else's number is an account you may not be able to recover.
Pick a password you do not use for email or banking. The confirm box only checks that you typed the same thing twice. It does not check whether the password is strong.
Read the privacy text behind the checkbox on the live app. The checkbox on a poster is not that policy. Our own privacy policy covers this website only.
Invite codes
An invite field means the product can record who introduced you. It does not mean every code you find on a blog is safe or still valid. Leave the field blank if the app allows that and you do not have a code from a person you know. Do not pay someone for a code.
The poster claims an extra bonus for using a code. That is an advertisement on the artwork. This site has not tested a bonus, and it will not quote a rupee amount.
After the account exists
Go to login only if the app asks you to sign in separately. Then look at the account and wallet page so deposit and withdrawal are not a surprise. If you are still deciding whether to install a file, stop at the app download page first.