Reference

Legal Terms That Cover Your Account

The rules on this page sit behind everything you do here: how a bKash, Nagad or Rocket cash-in is logged, what we keep, and what you can ask us to change.

bKashNagadRocketAccount walletLocal law applies
tk1071 Legal Terms That Cover Your Account
DATA AND ACCESS

How We Handle Your Account Data

Your account holds three kinds of record: the phone number and email you registered with, the wallet entries behind each bKash, Nagad or Rocket cash-in, and a session log of logins. We keep the wallet entries because disputes are settled from them. The session log is dropped once it stops being useful for spotting a shared or hijacked login. You can ask what we hold, ask for a correction, or ask us to erase what we are not required to keep — the request starts with support, from your registered email.

What we store Phone number, email, wallet transaction entries and login sessions. We never ask for your bKash, Nagad or Rocket PIN, and nobody on our team will request it from you.
Cookies on the lobby A session cookie keeps you signed in while you move between the lobby and your wallet page. Clear it on a shared handset and the next login asks for a fresh code.
Login security A one-time code goes to your registered number each time you sign in. If a code arrives when you are not logging in, change your password and message support the same day.
Keeping and erasing Wallet entries stay while the account is open, plus the audit period our accounts team must meet, then they go. Ask from your registered email and we confirm what was removed.
POLICY CONTACT PATHS

Where to Raise a Legal Query

A legal question is rarely urgent, but it should never be vague. Write from the email attached to your account so we can match the request to your wallet record without making you repeat yourself. If it concerns a specific bKash, Nagad or Rocket transfer, put the wallet's own transaction ID in the first line. That one detail saves a round trip. Whether you are in Dhaka or outside it, the route is the same, we answer in English, and we confirm the outcome in writing.

Registered email only Legal and wallet questions go through the email attached to your account. That is how we confirm the request is yours before we discuss a balance or stored details with anyone.
Transaction ID first For anything tied to a bKash, Nagad or Rocket transfer, paste the wallet transaction ID in your first message so we can trace the entry against your account wallet.
Outcome in writing Ask for the result in writing. Whether a request is accepted or refused, the reason arrives in the same thread and stays available for your own records.

Questions About Our Legal Terms

These are the four or five things people actually write in about, answered without the padding. If your situation is not covered, the support desk will take it from your registered email and put the reply in writing so you have something to keep.

Yes. Ticking the box at sign-up confirms you accept the wording on this page, so read it before you add money through bKash, Nagad or Rocket. If you disagree with any part, do not complete the sign-up.

It depends on where you are. We do not offer access everywhere, and eligibility follows your local law and eligible regions. Where our wording and your law conflict, your law takes priority over this page.

Yes. Send the request from your registered email and we confirm the phone number, email, wallet entries and login sessions we keep, then explain what can be corrected or erased.

Entries for completed bKash, Nagad and Rocket transfers stay for the audit period our accounts team has to meet, then they go. Login sessions are cleared as the account closes.

We date every revision and the current version always sits on this page. Material changes are flagged by email to your registered address, so keep that inbox active and readable.

Our support desk takes it first, from your registered email, and passes anything formal to the team that owns the policy. You get a written reply in that same thread.
Reference

Legal

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.