Bonuses & Promotions
Every other bonus on this site rewards your own deposit or your own play. This one is different — it pays out when someone you refer registers and makes a qualifying first deposit, which means the conditions worth understanding aren't about your account, they're about theirs.
At a Glance
The Conditions
Miss any one of these and the referral doesn't qualify, regardless of the others.
The person you refer has to register their own account with their own mobile number. An account created by you on someone else's behalf doesn't qualify — the platform checks for this specifically, because it's the most common way referral programmes get abused.
Registration alone doesn't trigger the reward — the referred account has to make an actual deposit, which is what separates a genuine new player from an account created purely to generate a referral credit.
The referred account goes through the same verification as any new registration. A referral doesn't skip or speed up that process, and a reward tied to an account that later fails verification doesn't stand.
You can refer more than one person, but each person only generates one reward, once, tied to their first qualifying deposit — not a recurring share of their later activity.
A fairly typical way this plays out: a group of six or seven friends who've been watching matches together for years has a running chat where someone occasionally posts a FairPlay link — nothing pushy about it, just part of the normal back-and-forth before a big game. Most weeks nobody clicks it. One week, after a particularly good result, two people in the group actually do — they register, they make a small first deposit to try it out for the next match, and a few days later the person who originally shared the link sees a referral reward land on their own account. Nobody planned a campaign, nobody sent a hundred messages to strangers. It was one link, shared where it already made sense to share it, and two people who were going to start watching-and-betting on cricket around then anyway deciding to do it through that link rather than typing the address in cold. That's the ordinary version of how a referral bonus actually gets earned — not through pressure, but through being the person someone already trusted happened to ask when they were curious.
It's worth walking through because it illustrates something the FAQ answers can only state abstractly: the reward isn't for the message, it's for what happens after — a real registration, a real deposit, and a real verification check on an account that belongs to someone who intended to use it. The friend who shared the link in this example didn't do anything to the referred accounts beyond sending it. Everything from that point — the FairPlay register screen, the OTP, the first deposit — happened on the referred person's own phone, in their own name, exactly as it would if they'd found the site with no referral at all.
Because referral rewards are real and do land automatically, they're also something a scam message can imitate — a forward claiming a large "referral bonus" is waiting and asking for a click to "claim" it, or worse, asking for a FairPlay login password or an OTP to "verify" the referral before it pays out. A genuine referral reward never needs a password or an OTP typed anywhere outside the account itself — it simply appears as a credit once the referred account's deposit clears, visible from inside the account the same way any other bonus is. If a message is pushing urgency, asking for account credentials, or naming a reward amount that sounds unusually large for what this page describes, treating it as a scam attempt rather than a real referral update is the safer default — and checking the account directly, through the address typed in by hand, always settles it faster than following whatever link the message contains.
A deposit bonus only has to verify one account — yours. A referral bonus has to verify two: yours, and the person you referred, plus the relationship between them. That's more surface area for abuse, which is exactly why the checks are more deliberate than a standard registration — self-referral through a second account is the single most predictable way people try to game a referral programme, and it's the first thing verification is built to catch.
It means an account belonging to a real person who intends to use it — not a fresh registration created purely to trigger a reward, and not an account you have access to or control over beyond having referred it. The threshold isn't suspicion-based; it's the same identity verification every new account goes through, applied without exception to a referred one.
Registration is genuinely free and takes only a couple of minutes, which makes it a fairly weak signal all on its own — someone could easily register out of simple curiosity and never actually come back. A deposit is a genuinely much stronger signal that a referral actually produced a real, active new player, which is the outcome the programme exists to reward rather than the registration step taken alone.
The reward tied to it doesn't stand — this is stated plainly because it's worth knowing before relying on a referral bonus as a given. Verification can happen after a deposit has already cleared, and a reward paid out ahead of that check can still be reversed if the account behind it turns out not to meet the conditions above.
A referred player typically costs less to acquire than one found through advertising, and tends to arrive with a degree of trust already established — someone they know is already using the platform. That's the whole business logic behind paying for referrals rather than solely for adverts, and it's also why the verification is strict: the value of the programme depends entirely on the referred accounts being real new players, not recycled ones.
It's worth sketching the scale of this with illustrative numbers, not any current published figure. Say someone shares their link occasionally, the way the group-chat example above did — not running a campaign, just mentioning it when it naturally comes up — and over the course of a year, three or four friends actually register and deposit through it. If each qualifying referral were worth, say, a few hundred rupees once credited, the total across a year of that casual, occasional sharing lands somewhere in the low thousands — a genuinely useful amount, but nowhere near what someone chasing referrals aggressively might imagine. The programme rewards a natural rate of sharing among people who were realistically going to register anyway, not a volume business built on messaging strangers. Anyone doing the latter will find the verification step above catching most of it before a reward is ever paid, since accounts registered under pressure rather than genuine interest tend to look exactly like what that verification is designed to catch.
This page deliberately describes the mechanism — registration, qualifying deposit, verification, reward — without pinning down a specific rupee figure, because that number is the part FairPlay actually adjusts as a live promotional term rather than a fixed structural fact. A figure printed here could go stale the next time the programme is updated, which would leave outdated information sitting indefinitely on a page that's supposed to explain how things actually work. The current reward amount is always shown inside the account itself, alongside the referral link or code — the one place it's guaranteed to reflect whatever is actually live rather than whatever happened to be true when this page was last written.
Referral, registration, first deposit, verification, reward — in that order, and each step depends on the one before it completing genuinely. There's no way to shortcut from referral straight to reward without the account in between actually being real and funded.
One thing worth being honest about when sharing a referral link with a friend: it's an invitation to open an account, not a promise about how their betting will go. The reward exists because a genuine new player registered and deposited, not because the person sharing the link is guaranteeing wins or recommending a particular way of playing. The healthiest way to think about it is closer to recommending a restaurant you genuinely like than promoting an investment — you're pointing someone toward something you use, not taking responsibility for what they do with it once they're in. That distinction matters more with betting than with most things people refer each other to, since the person referred is taking on real financial risk with their own money the moment they deposit, not just trying out a product.
Every other bonus on this site is earned from your own account's activity — your own deposit, your own play, your own winning bet slip. The referral bonus is the single exception, earned from someone else's first deposit instead. That's worth being clear-eyed about: it isn't a reward for betting more yourself, and chasing it by pressuring people to sign up isn't likely to produce the genuine, verified accounts the programme actually rewards.
From their side, it looks like an ordinary registration through a link or code, followed by their own first deposit and whatever joining bonus applies to it. Nothing about being referred changes their account, their verification, or the terms they see — the referral only affects what you receive, not what they do.
There's no regional version of this — one FairPlay India referral structure applies whether the person sharing the link is in a metro city and the friend they refer is three states away, or both of them are in the same neighbourhood. The verification steps, the qualifying-deposit requirement, and the reward itself all work identically regardless of where either account is registered from. A referral shared between two cities isn't treated any differently than one shared between two people sitting in the same room — what matters is that the referred account is genuine and the deposit clears, not the distance between the two phones involved.
None of this is usable without an account of your own first — a referral link or code only exists once FairPlay register has been completed, since it's generated from inside the account rather than issued separately. Once that's done, every future visit goes through the same FairPlay login screen, and the referral link sitting in the account stays valid for as long as the account itself does — there's no separate expiry on the link beyond the account being active.
Confirm first that their deposit has actually cleared and passed standard verification — the reward can't credit before that regardless of how the referral itself was set up, and it is genuinely worth checking both of those separately rather than assuming one implies the other. If both have genuinely completed and the reward still hasn't appeared, contact support with both account details rather than guessing at what went wrong.
Have the referred account's registered mobile number ready when you reach out — support can trace a specific referral faster with that than with a code or link alone, since several people can share the same referral code, and having the exact registration date and deposit amount on hand as well genuinely speeds up how quickly the query gets resolved. See what a FairPlay ID actually is if any of the account terminology here is unfamiliar.
FAQ
Codes, self-referral, timing, and what the referred person gets.
Once credited, it follows the same rules as any other bonus fund on the account — a wagering requirement and an expiry window, both shown on the account once it lands. It isn't held in a separate, indefinite state waiting to be claimed.
A referral only qualifies for a genuinely new registration — an existing account, even one that's been dormant, doesn't count as a new referral regardless of how the link or code was shared. This is checked as part of the same verification that confirms the account is real.
Yes — once their account is registered and verified, they have their own referral code or link to share, independent of the one that brought them in. There's no limit on how many levels this can extend to.
Both exist for the same purpose — a code the person you refer enters, or a link that carries it automatically. Either way, the referred account has to be traceable back to you at registration, which is what actually triggers the reward once their deposit qualifies.
No, and this is checked for specifically. A second account under your own identity, or one you control on someone else's behalf, doesn't meet the "genuine account" requirement — it's the single most common way a referral programme gets misused, and verification is built around catching exactly this.
Once the referred account's first deposit clears and passes the standard verification checks, not before. There's no reward for registration alone, and no reward that arrives faster than the account verification itself completes.
Usually yes — most referral structures give the new account its own joining bonus on top of whatever standard first-deposit offer already applies, since the point is to make joining through a referral at least as good as joining directly. The current structure is shown when they register through your code or link.
Not typically on the number of people, but each one is independently verified and rewarded once — there's no bulk or accelerated payout for referring many people at once, and each referral goes through the same checks as the first.
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