91 Club Register: Steps and What to Know
The platform’s sign-up form asks for a phone number, an SMS code, a password typed twice and an invite code. Here is each field, what it is for, and what to check before you tap Register.
Before you start
- Read the age rule. The platform’s page says it “only accepts customers above the age of 18”. If that does not describe you, stop here.
- Have your own phone number ready, with signal and room for new messages. The form sends a code by SMS. Do not use someone else’s number: the code goes to their phone, and the number is the name you sign in with.
- Think of a password you use nowhere else. Field 3 below says more.
- Reach the form from a page you can account for. Copycat pages imitate the platform’s sign-up form because a form collects a phone number and a password. Start from the right link and read the address before you type anything.
The form, field by field
At the time of writing (8 October 2026), the form’s heading reads “Please register by phone number or email”. These are the fields we noted, in the order we noted them. If your screen shows something different, such as an email option, trust your screen.
- Phone number. +91 India is already selected. Type your own mobile number and check every digit. A slip sends the code to a stranger or to nobody.
- Verification Code and Send. Tap Send and the platform texts you a code. Type it in. The code is for you alone, so nobody who messages you needs it, including anyone who says they are from support. If it does not arrive, wait a minute or two before asking again, then read OTP not received.
- Set password. Make it long and make it new. Three or four unrelated words are easier to remember than symbols, and harder to guess. Keep your birth date and your phone number out of it.
- Confirm password. Type the same password again. If the app later rejects your password, a slip made here is a common cause.
- Invite code. A field for an invitation code, usually one given by the person or channel that invited you. We cannot tell whether it is required. The invite code guide covers what to check and the traps around codes.
- “I have read and agree.” A tick box for the Privacy Agreement. It is already ticked when the form opens, so the next section matters.
- Register. Tapping it submits the form. The form also offers I have an account: Login, which takes you to the login screen instead. That is the one to use if you registered before.
The agreement box is already ticked
A tick that is already there is easy to miss. If you leave it and tap Register, you are saying you have read the Privacy Agreement. Find the agreement’s text or link on the form and read it first. A privacy agreement should tell you what the platform collects about you, who else receives it, how long it is kept and how to ask for it to be deleted. We have not read this platform’s agreement, so we cannot say what it contains. If it does not answer those four questions, or you do not like the answers, do not register.
If something goes wrong at a step
| What happens | What to read |
|---|---|
| No code arrives after you tap Send | OTP not received |
| The page will not open, or opens blank | Page not opening |
| You are not sure the page you reached is the platform’s own | Finding the right link |
| You are not sure what to put in the invite code box | Invite code |
| You already have an account | Login |
After you register
- Set a limit before you deposit anything. Decide the most you can afford to lose, then use the daily limit guide to turn it into numbers for stake, rounds and time.
- Look for security options, and switch on any you find. The bottom bar on the platform’s page shows Home, Activity, Promotion and Account. Account is the first place to look, but we have not seen inside it, so we cannot say what it offers.
- Keep your password to yourself. Leave Remember password off on any phone other people use.
- Ignore codes you did not ask for. A text with a code you never requested can mean someone typed your number into a form. Do not read it out to anyone.
Offers and codes
The platform’s page shows promotions, and the form has an invite code field. We cannot see the terms behind either. The bonus offers guide lists the questions to ask before you accept any offer and works one example through. Do not pay anyone for a code or an offer. Gift codes explains how those lists work and what they are for. If a page says you need a “registration APK” to sign up, read that guide first.
Scams that start with “register and get ₹…”
- A message that promises money for registering through its link. Open the platform’s page yourself instead, and paste any link you were sent into the link checker first.
- A person who asks for a fee to “activate” or “approve” your account. The fields we noted include no payment.
- Anyone who asks you to read out your SMS code to “confirm” the registration. The code is the key to the sign-up. Never share it.
- A page that asks for more than the fields above, such as card numbers, a bank login or photos of ID. Stop and check the link again.
- A file sent to you as a “registration app”. Read checking an app file before you open it.
If money has already gone, call your bank straight away to block the card or UPI ID, call 1930, the national cyber-fraud helpline, and follow after a scam.
What this site can and cannot do
We are not 91 Club. We cannot register you, see or change any account, or tell you what the platform does with your data. We can describe the form as we saw it, help you spot a bad link and show you what play costs. Before you register, the games guide explains what the lobby holds and how to work out what a game costs.
Ready to sign up? Have your limit in mind first, and check the address bar once the platform’s page opens.
Opens the platform’s own page in a new tab. Referral link. 18+ only.
In this guide
Common questions
What do I need to sign up for 91 Club?
A mobile number of your own that can receive SMS, a password you use nowhere else, and to be above the age of 18, as the platform’s page states. The form also has an invite code field, which may or may not be required on your screen.
Why is the privacy box already ticked when the form opens?
We cannot say why. At the time of writing the box is ticked when the form opens. Read the Privacy Agreement beside it before you tap Register, because leaving it ticked means you are going ahead on its terms.
Can I sign up with an email address instead of a phone number?
The form’s heading mentions a phone number or email, but the fields we noted were for a phone number, with +91 India selected. If your screen offers an email option, follow what it shows.
Can I register with a friend’s or family member’s number?
Do not. The SMS code goes to that phone, and the number is what you sign in with, so the account would depend on someone else’s phone. Use a number you own and can keep.
Should I pay anyone to help me register?
No. The fields we noted were a number, a code, a password and an invite code, with no payment among them. A person who asks for a fee to “activate” or “approve” a new account is running an advance-fee trick.