Sports / Casino
88dat keeps one record behind your account — your contact details, wallet entries and the sign-in sessions on each device you use. Here is what sits in it, what you can change yourself, and how to raise a question; access depends on the law where you live and the eligible regions we cover.
This policy explains what 88dat records when you use our lobby, what we do with it, and the choices you keep. Your account wallet sits at the centre of it. When you add money through bKash, Nagad, Rocket, Upay or a bank transfer, we keep the transaction reference attached to your account so the same record follows you from your phone to your laptop. Nothing about that changes when you switch screens — sign in again and the history waits where you left it. Two things we will not do. We do not sell your details to outside list brokers, and we do not hand wallet records to another company for its own marketing. We also do not state a fixed retention period in one sentence, because what we may keep depends on the law where you live and the eligible regions where our services are offered. Access works the same way: availability depends on local law and eligible regions, so confirm that before you open an account. Cookies on 88dat do two jobs. They hold your sign-in while you move between the lobby, your wallet and the account area, and they show us which sections get used so we can order them better. Clear or block them in your browser and the site may ask for your details again. Send any question about this policy through the route published on our support page. If a sentence here is unclear, ask before you act on it.
This policy follows your account, not the whole internet. It covers the details you give us when you open the account, the wallet records created when you move money through bKash, Nagad, Rocket, Upay or a bank transfer, the pages you open inside our lobby, and the messages you send to our support route. That is the full reach of it. What falls outside is just as clear. Games supplied by CQ9, Bigtime Gaming, Microgaming, JDB and PG Soft load inside our pages, but a studio's own servers handle part of what happens while a game is running. Links that carry you away from 88dat — a bank page or a wallet app, for example — run under that company's own terms, so read them there. We cannot answer for a policy we did not write. Wherever you sit, the practical rule stays the same: what we may collect and keep follows the law where you live and the eligible regions where our services are offered. If your region is not among them, we cannot open an account for you, and this policy does not apply to you.
We hold the contact details you enter when you open an account, the sign-in sessions created each time you log in from a phone or a laptop, and the account settings you change yourself. If you update a number or an email address, the older entry is replaced rather than kept beside it.
Every time you add money through bKash, Nagad, Rocket, Upay or a bank transfer, we keep the reference number that comes back from the wallet, together with the amount and the time. Your wallet history in the account area shows the same entries, which is why you can match them line by line.
What you browse inside 88dat stays inside the policy. We record which categories you open, such as slots, live tables or cricket markets, so the lobby can be arranged around what you use. Titles from CQ9, Bigtime Gaming, Microgaming, JDB and PG Soft load on our pages, and we count those page opens.
Step off 88dat and another company's rules take over. A bank transfer page, your wallet app or a link to a news site runs under that provider's own policy, and we cannot answer for what it collects. Read the terms on that page before you enter anything there.
Your account page is where this gets practical. Sign in and you can read the wallet entries behind every bKash, Nagad, Rocket or bank transfer you have made, together with the device sessions attached to your sign-ins. If a phone number, an email address or a name is wrong, change it in the account area rather than opening a second account — one wallet should follow one person. If you want a copy of what we hold, or you want something taken out, ask through the published support route instead of guessing. We will tell you what we can do under the law where you live and the eligible regions our services cover. Some records we are required to keep even after your account closes, and we will say so plainly rather than promise more than we can deliver. Questions are welcome too. If a sentence in this policy does not match what you see in your account, send that sentence to us. We would rather correct the wording than leave you working from something wrong.
Sign in and open the account area to see the wallet entries, the sign-in sessions and the contact details we hold for you. The same view works on a phone browser and on a laptop, so you can check one entry on one screen and confirm it on the other.
If a phone number, an email address or your name is wrong, change it in the account area instead of opening a second account. Two accounts split your wallet history and make verification harder. Update the field, save it, and the change applies the next time you sign in.
Send a request through the published support route if you want a copy of what your account holds, or if you want something taken out. Tell us which record you mean. We answer with what we can do under the law where you live and the eligible regions we serve.
This policy should match what you see in your account. Where a sentence does not, quote it in a message to our support route and we will look at the record behind it. A disagreement about wording is easier to settle than a wallet entry nobody can find.
There is one place to take a privacy question: the support route published on this site. Open the support page while you are signed in and your request carries the account reference with it, which saves you typing your wallet details a second time. Not signed in yet? The account page shows how to create the account first, and the support link sits in the footer of every page. Keep the request specific. Tell us the page, the date and what you expected to see, and we can look at the correct record instead of searching broadly. For anything about a bKash, Nagad, Rocket or bank transfer, quote the transaction reference from your wallet history — that is the quickest way for us to find the same entry you are reading. We do not publish a phone line for privacy questions, and we do not run a separate channel for every region. What stays open is the written route, so there is a record of what you asked and what we answered. Mention your region if eligibility is part of the question.
The support page is the one route we publish for privacy questions on 88dat. Open it while signed in and your request carries the account reference, so you do not have to type your wallet details again. Signed out, you can still use the same page and add the reference yourself.
Questions about a wallet entry often start in the account area, not in support. Open the transaction you mean, copy the reference number beside it, and include that reference in your message. It points us to the exact row you are reading instead of a general search.
If a line in this privacy policy reads unclearly, or you think it says something we do not do, send us that line. Written questions leave a record on both sides. We will point you to the section that answers it, or correct the text where it is wrong.
The way we hold data has one purpose: keep your account working across the screens you use. Sign in on a phone during the day and open the same account on a laptop at night — your wallet history stays put, because the record lives with the account, not the device. We clear session data when you sign out. Cookies are part of that. A small set holds your sign-in and remembers the last category you opened; a second set counts page views so we can see which rooms get used and which do not. You control both from your browser settings, though blocking the first set means signing in again more often. Retention follows the law where you live and the eligible regions we serve. Wallet records stay attached to your account while it is open, and some stay after it closes, because payment records are not ours to discard on request. Keep your sign-in details private, and tell us if you think someone else has your account.
Account contact details, wallet entries and sign-in sessions are the three sets we keep for you. Nothing else is collected to run your account. If a field is not needed to sign you in, to move money or to answer your message, we do not ask for it at account creation.
A first set of cookies holds your sign-in and remembers your last category, such as slots or live tables. A second set counts which pages get opened, so the lobby can be arranged around real use. Your browser settings control both, and clearing cookies means signing in again.
Wallet and payment records stay attached to your account while it is open, and some remain after it closes, because a transaction record is not ours to delete on request. How long anything else stays depends on the law where you live and the eligible regions we serve.
Take any concern about your data to the published support route with the account reference attached. Say what you expected, what you saw and which page it happened on. That written path leaves both sides holding the same record of the question and of our answer.
These are the questions we get asked most about this privacy policy, answered in the same words we use when you write to us. If your situation is not covered here, the support route stays open for exactly that reason — send the question and include your account reference so we can look at the right record.
It covers your account contact details, the wallet entries created when you add money through bKash, Nagad, Rocket, Upay or a bank transfer, the sign-in sessions on your devices, and the lobby pages you open. Pages run by other companies fall outside its reach.
Yes. Sign in and open the account area to read your wallet history, your contact details and the sessions attached to your sign-ins. The same view appears on a phone browser and on a laptop. If something is missing or wrong, send a request through the support route.
No. We do not sell your details to list brokers, and we do not hand wallet records to another company for its own marketing. Payment pages and wallet apps you reach from your own device run under their own privacy terms, so read those separately.
Access to 88dat depends on the law where you live and the eligible regions our services cover. If your region is outside that set, we cannot open an account for you and this policy does not apply to you. Check that before you start the account process.
Cookies hold your sign-in while you move between the lobby, your wallet and the account area on a phone browser. Block or clear them and the site will ask for your sign-in details again. They do not read data from other sites you open.
Contact details tied to the account are cleared, but payment and transaction records stay for the period required by the law where you live. That is why some wallet entries remain visible to us after closure. Ask through the support route if you want to know which ones.