How Sign Up Works With an Agent
There is no public registration form for Reddybook. Exchanges of this kind hand out accounts through agents, and Reddybook Club is one of them. When you sign up, you are really asking us to create an ID under our agent account on the exchange. We then become the people you deal with for money in, money out and help when something breaks.
This is different from signing up to a shopping app or a bank, and it is worth understanding before you start. The exchange settles the bets. We look after your account. Your relationship with us runs over WhatsApp, which means the chat itself becomes the record of what was agreed. Keep it.
If you only want the short version, it goes like this: message us, choose a username, receive your login, change your password, make a small test deposit, place a small bet, and try a small withdrawal. The rest of this page explains each of those steps and why they are there.
Reviewed by the Reddybook Club support desk · Last updated 7 October 2026
Who Can Sign Up
You must be 18 or older. If we have reason to think an account belongs to someone under 18, we close it and return any balance to the account it came from.
Online betting must be allowed where you are. India's Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Act, 2025 restricts real-money online games across the country, and states including Tamil Nadu, Telangana and Andhra Pradesh have their own gambling laws as well. We cannot give legal advice, and the law has been changing. Before you sign up, make sure you understand the rules that apply to you. The decision, and the responsibility, are yours.
You should be signing up for yourself. We do not open IDs for someone who is not in the chat, and we do not open several IDs for one person. More on why below.
What You Need Before You Start
- A phone with WhatsApp. Sign up, deposits, withdrawals and support all happen in one chat. Use the number you will keep. If you change numbers, tell us from the old one first.
- A UPI ID or bank account in your own name. Deposits must come from it and withdrawals go back to it. A friend's or family member's account causes problems the first time you try to withdraw.
- A username idea. Two or three options save a round of messages if your first choice is taken.
- A budget. Decide what you are willing to lose this month before you open the account, not after. It is much easier to stick to a number you set while calm.
You do not need an email address, documents, a selfie or an app download to sign up.
Step by Step: Signing Up on WhatsApp
This is what the chat usually looks like. Messages are written by a real person, so the wording varies, but the steps do not.
- Open the chat. Tap a WhatsApp button on this site. That is the only safe way to reach us. A number someone forwards to you, or one you find in a comment or a Telegram group, may not be ours. Your first message can be as simple as: "Hi, I want a new Reddybook ID."
- Send your username choice. We will ask what you would like your username to be. Reply with your first choice and a backup, for example: "rohit_cover_drive, or rohitcd27 if that's taken."
- Confirm your details. We may ask for the name you want on the account and confirm the WhatsApp number we are talking to. That is all. If anyone asks for more, such as an OTP, a PIN or a photo of your card, stop and read the section below on what we never ask for.
- Receive your login. We send three things: your user ID, a temporary password and the current login link. Save the user ID somewhere other than the chat as well, in case you ever lose access to WhatsApp.
- Log in and change the password. The panel normally asks you to set a new password on first login. If it does not, change it yourself from the account menu. After that, nobody else, including us, should know your password.
- Tell us you are in. A quick "Logged in, password changed" lets us know the ID is working. If anything fails at this point, say so and we will sort it out before you put any money in.
Choosing a Username
Your username shows on your account and you will type it every time you log in. It usually cannot be changed later, so it is worth a minute's thought.
Good choices
- Easy for you to type on a phone keyboard
- A nickname or a mix of a word and a number
- Lowercase only, so capitalisation never trips you up
- Something you would not mind a support agent reading out
Avoid
- Your full real name
- Your phone number or date of birth
- Anything matching your email or bank login
- Characters that look alike, such as l, 1 and I
The reason for keeping personal details out is simple. Usernames get screenshotted, shared in groups and typed into look-alike login pages. A username that reveals nothing about you is one less thing for anyone to misuse.
Your First Login: A Five-Minute Checklist
Before you deposit anything, spend five minutes getting the account set up properly. Most of the problems people message us about later could have been avoided here.
- Change the password if the panel did not make you. Use something you do not use anywhere else.
- Check that the balance shows zero. A new ID should start empty. If it shows money you did not deposit, tell us. Do not bet with it.
- Bookmark the login link, but remember that links change. If it stops working one day, ask us rather than searching. Our login guide explains why.
- Set your stake buttons. Most panels have quick-stake buttons with preset amounts on the bet slip. Change them to amounts that match your budget. The defaults are often higher than a new player wants, and one mistaken tap during a live over is all it takes.
- Read the rules for the markets you plan to use. Every market has a rules or info icon. Session markets in particular have conditions about rain, shortened matches and how a no-ball counts. Ten minutes of reading here saves arguments later.
- Look around without betting. Open a cricket match, find the match odds, bookmaker and session sections, and check where your open bets and account statement live. Knowing the layout before a match starts means you are not hunting for buttons while the price moves.
If you are new to exchange betting in general, our online cricket ID guide explains back and lay, liability and session markets in more depth.
Your First Deposit, Done Safely
Treat your first deposit as a test of the process, not a bankroll. Choose an amount you would not mind waiting a while for, and walk through every step once.
- Ask us for payment details in the chat, every time. Details can change, so do not reuse ones from last week or from a screenshot someone else shared.
- Pay from your own UPI app or bank account. The name on the paying account should match yours.
- Screenshot the successful payment so that the amount, the date and time, and the UTR or reference number are all visible.
- Send the screenshot to us in the same chat, with a short note such as "Deposit for rohitcd27."
- Check the panel. Once the payment is confirmed, the balance appears on your account. If it has not shown up after a reasonable wait, reply to your own screenshot message so the details stay together.
Never pay a personal number that messages you first. A common scam is a stranger who sends a direct message claiming to be "Reddybook support" with a "special deposit offer" or "faster account". We do not message people out of the blue with payment requests. Only pay details given inside the chat you opened from this site.
Test a Withdrawal Early
Most people only find out how withdrawals work when they have a big win to take out. That is the worst time to learn. Instead, once your first deposit is in and you have placed a small bet or two, try withdrawing a small amount.
Place the withdrawal request from your account on the panel, then message us with your username, the amount, and the UPI ID or bank account where you want it. That must be an account in your name. We send the payment and share the reference. Check that it arrives, and keep the reference until it does.
A small, successful withdrawal tells you three things: the process works, your payment details are correct, and the person on the other end of the chat does what they say. If any of those is not true, you have found out cheaply. If someone asks you to deposit more before they will release a withdrawal, that is a red flag with any agent. Walk away and keep your records.
The how it works page covers the full cycle of deposits, bets, settlement and withdrawals in more detail.
What We Will Never Ask You For
Whether you are signing up, depositing or asking for help, a genuine Reddybook Club agent will never ask for:
- An OTP sent to your phone, for any reason
- Your UPI PIN or ATM PIN
- Your card number, expiry date or CVV
- Your net-banking username or password
- Your Reddybook password after you have changed it
- Remote access to your phone, or that you install a "support" app
- A "collect request" approval that sends money from you when you were expecting to receive it
Payments only ever go from your app to the account we give you in the chat. Withdrawals only ever arrive in your account without you entering a PIN. If something in a chat breaks either rule, stop, screenshot it, and contact us through the contact page.
Why There Is No KYC Upload, and What That Means for You
Banks and licensed apps ask for Aadhaar, PAN and a selfie because the law requires them to verify who you are. Agent IDs on exchanges do not work that way, so we do not ask you to upload documents.
That sounds like pure convenience, but it has a flip side worth being clear about. With no formal verification, there is no central record proving the account is yours. If there is ever a disagreement, the evidence is what you have kept:
- the WhatsApp chat where the ID was created and sent to you
- screenshots of every deposit with the UTR or reference number
- the reference for every withdrawal you received
- your account statement on the panel, screenshotted now and then
Do not delete the chat, and back up WhatsApp to your phone's cloud storage. Paying from, and withdrawing to, an account in your own name matters here too. The bank record then lines up with the chat record, and that is the strongest proof you can have.
One Person, One ID
We are firm about this, and it is for your protection as much as ours. Shared IDs cause most of the disputes we see. Two friends split one account, one of them withdraws, and the other insists half was his. Or a brother pays in from his account and then wants the winnings paid to someone else entirely. With no documents on file, we have no fair way to decide who is right.
So the rule is simple. The person in the WhatsApp chat is the person who uses the ID. Money comes from their account and goes back to their account. If a friend wants to play, they message us and sign up for their own ID. It takes them a few minutes.
Switching From Another Agent
If you already use a Reddybook ID from a different agent, we can open a new one for you, but balances cannot be moved between agents. Each ID belongs to the agent account it was created under. Before you switch:
- Settle or close any open bets on your old ID.
- Withdraw your balance through your current agent and wait until it has arrived.
- Keep the old chat and your withdrawal reference in case you ever need them.
- Then message us and sign up as a new player, following the steps above.
If your old agent will not process your withdrawal, we cannot recover that balance, because we have no access to their accounts. What we can do is help you avoid the same situation again.
Pausing or Closing Your Account
You can stop at any time, and you do not need to give a reason. Message us and say whether you want to:
- Pause: we lock the ID for a period you choose. During that time you cannot log in or bet.
- Close: we withdraw any remaining balance to your account first, then shut the ID permanently.
If you are asking because betting is taking more of your time or money than you planned, a pause is a good first step, and there is no shame in it. Our responsible gaming page lists practical ways to set limits and where to find support.
Reddybook Sign Up — Frequently Asked Questions
Ready to Sign Up?
Message us on WhatsApp with your username idea. If you would rather ask questions first, that is fine too.
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