91 Club Forgot Password: What to Do

What the login screen offers

At the time of writing (8 October 2026), the platform’s login screen has two tabs, Phone Number and Email, the options Remember password and Forgot password?, and a note saying to contact customer service if you forget your password. We do not know what happens after you tap the link, so follow your own screen one step at a time, and ignore steps from any page or person that differ from it.

1. Pick the tab you signed up with. A right password on the wrong tab can still fail.
2. Check the details. For a number, +91 India should be selected and you should not type it again. For an email, check every letter.
3. Try your password once or twice, slowly, watching caps lock and the keyboard language. Guessing again and again is a poor plan, because some services restrict an account after many wrong tries.
4. Tap Forgot password? and do only what the screen asks.

If you get stuck

Where you get stuck	What to do
The link does nothing, or the page keeps loading	Fix the connection first: page not opening
A code is asked for and none arrives	Work through OTP not received
The screen says the number or email is not found	Try the other tab, then any other numbers or addresses you may have used
You no longer have the number or email	Ask customer service from inside the platform’s page. We do not know what they accept
The screen says the account is locked or restricted	That is a different problem: account locked

What to have ready

We do not know what customer service will ask, so this is only a list of things that may help:

• The number or email you signed up with, and the phone or inbox that receives messages for it.
• A screenshot of the exact message your screen showed.
• A rough idea of when you signed up and when you last got in.

Answer only what the platform’s own page asks. Never give your password, a fresh code or your UPI PIN to anyone, even a person who says they work for support. A reset means choosing a new password, not handing over the old one.

Choosing the new password

Pick a password you have never used anywhere, and make it long rather than clever. The easiest way is a passphrase of three or four unrelated words you can picture, such as tea-ladder-monsoon-pencil. That one is now printed on a public page, so never use it. If the screen sets rules for length or characters, follow them; we do not know them.

Common choice	Why it is weak	Better
Your name, birth date or phone number	Easy to find, and the first things guessing programs try	Words that have nothing to do with you
The old password plus a 1	Small changes are the first thing guessers try	A fresh passphrase
The same password as your email or bank login	One leak opens every account	A different password for each, and a strong one for email
123456, qwerty and similar	They top every guess list	Anything longer and random

Keep it somewhere only you can reach, such as a notebook at home or your phone’s built-in password manager. Do not send it to anyone, even as a screenshot.

Remember password and shared phones

Remember password is meant to keep your login on that phone. If the phone is shared, borrowed or has a weak screen lock, the next person who opens the page may get into your account. Use it only if you alone use the phone and it locks with a PIN, pattern or fingerprint. If you ticked it on a phone you have lost or sold, change the password from another phone, and delete the old saved copy so the browser stops offering it.

Is this really support? A red-flag checklist

People who cannot log in are the people fake support looks for. Answer each question honestly. One “yes” is enough to stop.

• Did they contact you first, by message, call or a reply under your comment? Real help starts when you open the platform’s page and ask.
• Did they come from outside the platform: a Telegram, WhatsApp or Instagram account, or a number in a video description or group post?
• Do they ask for a code, your password or your UPI PIN?
• Do they ask for money, a “refundable deposit”, a “verification payment” or gift cards?
• Are they rushing you with “within the hour” or “last chance”?
• Did they send a link or an app file, or ask to see your screen?
• Do they want payment to a person’s UPI ID, phone number or bank account?
• Do they promise the reset will definitely work?

If any answer is yes, stop replying and open nothing they sent. If you already paid or shared a code, go to after a scam now, because speed helps.

What this page cannot tell you

We cannot see your account, reset it, or say whether the platform can restore it. If the screen says the account is restricted rather than that the password is wrong, read account locked. Other sign-in steps are in the login guide.