TK999 fake sites: the trap hiding behind each task of your first week
Fake sites aren't just a day-one problem. This site's seven-day plan gives you a new task each day — register, log in, deposit, bonus, app, withdraw — and scammers copy exactly those tasks. So this page first shows how to lock in the real address, then which kind of fake page or message can appear on which day of the week, and what to do if something goes wrong. To be clear: we are an unofficial guide site ourselves, not the official one. There is no login or payment box here.
If a fake page looks exactly like the real one, where do I spot the difference?
Colours, logo, buttons, even offer banners can all be copied in minutes. The only thing that can't be copied is the address. A fake address usually has one changed letter, an extra number or hyphen, or a different ending. So judge by reading the address bar letter by letter, not by the look. The other difference is behaviour: the real lobby takes money only through its cashier and asks you to type codes only into its own box. Any page or person asking for something outside that is a warning sign.
How do I lock in the real address on day one?
- Open the lobby using the button on this page, or your own already-checked bookmark. Not a search ad, not a link someone sent you.
- Copy the address from the address bar into a notebook by hand, letter by letter.
- Bookmark it in your browser with a name you'll recognise.
- Close the page, reopen it from the bookmark and check the address matches your notebook.
- Don't type a number, password or code anywhere today.
What each part of the address means is explained in the real address lesson. Your whole week starts from this bookmark.
Which fake trap can show up on which day of the week?
- Day 1 — search ads: the name spelled perfectly, "official" at the top, but a different address.
- Day 2 — fake registration page: the form asks for your wallet PIN along with name and number. Real registration never needs a wallet PIN.
- Day 3 — "send us your OTP": after login, a pop-up or chat asks you to tell them the code. Codes go only into the lobby's box.
- Day 4 — deposits to a personal number: "The cashier is down, send to this bKash number." There's a separate lesson on this trap: agent warning.
- Day 5 — promo codes for sale: "Secret code for a double bonus," pay first. Offers and terms live only on the lobby's promotions page.
- Day 6 — fake apps: files sent on Telegram or by message. Get the app only from the lobby's own button — see the app page.
- Day 7 — "withdrawal release fee": a demand for money before a stuck withdrawal is freed. No such fee is ever paid to a personal number.
For news and announcements, use only the official channel TK999, not unknown groups, and still compare any link there with your bookmark.
When a link reaches me, which three questions should I ask before tapping?
- Where did it come from? Anything other than your bookmark or this guide's button — even a friend's message — shouldn't be opened unchecked. A friend's account can be hacked too.
- Is it rushing me? "Ends tonight", "act now or your account closes" — taking away your thinking time is the point.
- Is it asking for something that belongs in the lobby's own box? An OTP, password, wallet PIN or money asked for outside that box is not genuine.
If any one answer makes you doubt, close the link and open the lobby from your bookmark.
I typed my number or password on the wrong page. What do I do in the first few minutes?
- Go to the real lobby from your bookmark and change your password straight away.
- If you used the same password anywhere else, change those too, including email and Facebook.
- If you entered a wallet PIN, contact bKash, Nagad or Rocket through their own app or official helpline quickly, and change the PIN.
- Tell the lobby's live chat which link you visited, with a screenshot. How to write it: support lesson.
- If you installed a fake app, delete it.
Can I get money back if I sent it to a fake page?
The honest answer: usually it's hard. Still, contact your wallet company right away with the transaction ID and time; reporting fast may leave some room to act. Most importantly, if anyone then offers to "recover your money" for an upfront fee, give them nothing. That is the second stage of the same scam. There's no shame in being tricked; acting quickly instead of staying quiet is what counts.
Fake site questions
My bookmarked address suddenly won't open. What should I do?
Check your internet and browser first. Then try this guide's lobby button. If it opens at a new address, log in, check your own name and balance, and only then save a new bookmark.
Is the page at the top of search results the real one?
Not necessarily. Ads or staged pages can rank at the top. Trust your checked bookmark, not the search results.
I only gave my mobile number, not my password. Am I at risk?
The risk is small, but scam calls or SMS may come to that number. Don't give anyone a code or PIN, and don't tap unknown links.
Does the real lobby ever phone you for an OTP?
The lobby has its own box for entering codes. If anyone asks you to read out the code by phone, SMS or chat, it isn't genuine.
How do I warn others when I spot a fake site?
Don't share the link anywhere; send a screenshot to the lobby's live chat. Tell family and friends to open the lobby only from a bookmark.
This site is not official; it's only a guide. Login, balance and the cashier are only in the lobby. 18+ only — read responsible play.