Reference

Register With the Number in Your Hand

Registering on tk1071 asks for one screen: your mobile number, a password you pick, and the SMS code that confirms the number.

Mobile number sign-upSMS code confirmationbKash, Nagad, RocketLobby on mobile data
tk1071 Register With the Number in Your Hand

What the tk1071 Sign-Up Asks For

The form is short on purpose. You type your mobile number, pick a password, and wait for the one-time code we send by SMS. Enter it and the account exists. Before any cash moves we ask for your name and the wallet number you will cash in from, because a bKash or Nagad transfer has

to carry the same name as the account. That name check is the step that slows people down, and it is almost always initials against full name that causes it. Signing in later follows the same shape: number, password, then a code on any device we do not recognise. We keep that extra step so

nobody opens your wallet page from a handset that was never yours. After sign-in you get one menu along the bottom — lobby, wallet, account — and each tab keeps its own detail page rather than burying things three taps deep. If a code never arrives, wait for the resend window and check the number

on file.

  • One screen, one code Your number, a password you choose, and the one-time SMS code get the account open. There is no long form standing between you and the lobby.
  • Name matches the wallet Enter your name and wallet number the same way your bKash, Nagad or Rocket account carries them, and cash-in clears without a follow-up call to us.
  • Extra code on new devices A handset or browser we have not seen before gets one more SMS check before the wallet tab opens. Small delay, and your balance stays yours.
  • Help under the form If the code goes missing or the name check stalls, the support link sits directly below the form with live chat and email listed, no contact page hunt.

Account

The form is short on purpose. You type your mobile number, pick a password, and wait for the one-time code we send by SMS. Enter it and the account exists. Before any cash moves we ask for your name and the wallet number you will cash in from, because a bKash or Nagad transfer has to carry the same name as the account. That name check is the step that slows people down, and it is almost always initials against full name that causes it. Signing in later follows the same shape: number, password, then a code on any device we do not recognise.

See the Lobby

Your details are encrypted for secure account access.

ACCOUNT HELP ROUTES

Talk to tk1071 About Your Account

Every registration question routes to the same two places: live chat inside your account and email. Chat opens from the wallet or account tab, which means you can send a screenshot while the transaction is still on screen. Email suits name-check issues and anything you want a written reply for. Both handle the same short list — a code that will not arrive, a cash-in sitting on pending, a password you want reset.

Team online

Live chat from your account

Chat opens on the wallet and account tabs, so you can send a screenshot of the bKash or Nagad reference while the transaction is still on your screen.

Email for name checks

Anything needing a written trail goes by email — a name mismatch on the wallet, a locked account, a document we cannot read clearly from a phone photo.

Login and code issues

A code that never arrives, a password reset that fails, a device that keeps asking for verification: raise it in chat and we look at the attempt log.

KEEPING YOUR DETAILS SAFE

How We Hold Your Account Details

Your password is stored hashed, the session runs over HTTPS, and each one-time code is tied to a single sign-in attempt before it expires. We check the name and wallet number against the rail you cash in from, so a mismatch gets flagged before money moves. On the account tab you can set your own spending caps and change them whenever you want.

Encrypted sessions

Pages that touch your balance load over HTTPS, and the session drops when you close the browser, so a shared phone does not leave you signed in.

Codes tied to one attempt

Every one-time code works for a single sign-in and expires on its own. A code read out over the phone by a stranger will not open anything.

Identity and wallet check

We match the name on your account to the wallet you cash in from before the funds move. It is the reason a mismatched bKash send gets held.

Caps you control

The account tab carries spending caps you set and change yourself. They stay in place until you edit them, whatever happens on the lobby side of the site.

WALLET TAB AFTER SIGN-UP

Cash In With the Wallet You Use

Once the account is open, the wallet tab puts bKash, Nagad and Rocket at the front, with amounts written in taka. Pick a method, we show the receiving number, and you confirm the cash-in from your own wallet app with your PIN. The balance reaches your account wallet after we match the transaction ID. That reference stays on your history, so a question asked next week has something to point at.

bKash Send the exact amount from your bKash app to the number on screen, confirm with your PIN, then paste the transaction ID back into the wallet tab.
Nagad Same steps on Nagad: the receiving number shows inside the wallet tab, you send, then drop the reference in so we can match it to your account.
Rocket Rocket also works from the dial code on your handset, which helps on a weak signal. Keep the reference; the wallet updates once it matches.
Upay Upay sits in the same list for the times that is the wallet you hold. Choose it, send to the number shown, and enter the ID as you would any other.

Sign-Up Questions, Answered Plainly

These are the things people ask us most often before the account exists — the number, the code, the name on the wallet. If your case is not here, live chat reaches the same team that reads the sign-up logs.

Just a working number that receives SMS and a password you choose. Your name and wallet number come in once you are ready to cash in, not before.

We send a code when a device we have not seen tries the account. It takes a few seconds and stops a stolen password from opening your wallet page.

Yes. The account follows you across devices, and a browser sign-in on a laptop asks for the same SMS code. Live tables sit better on a larger screen, slots on the phone.

The cash-in gets held until the names line up. Send a screenshot through live chat with the transaction ID and we will tell you what needs correcting.

Use the reset link under the sign-in form, confirm the SMS code, then set a new password. Your wallet balance and history stay exactly where they were.

Opening an account depends on your local law and eligible regions, so we cannot say yes for every address. If sign-up is not available where you are, the form will show it.
Reference

Register

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.