Guide

BDG Win Agency Program: Six Levels Explained

Updated 8 October 2026 · 7 minute read

BDG Win’s Promotion tab describes an agency program with six levels of invitees. This page puts the structure in plain words, shows what each position is asked to do, and counts the people a six-level team takes. It repeats no rates.

Tool · runs in your browserNothing is uploaded
Start from:

Every try has the same chance and does not depend on the ones before it. Type the chance your own game or situation has: the starting figures are examples. A 1-in-6 chance is 16.67%.

0.0244%chance it happens 6 or more times in 6 tries
82.2%chance it happens at least once in 6 tries
1.5times it happens on average in 6 tries
0 to 4times it happens in 6 tries, in 95 runs out of 100
0.0244%chance of 6 in a row somewhere in 6 tries
9tries before at least one is 90% likely

In 6 tries with a 25% chance each, the chance that it happens 6 or more times is 0.0244%. On average it happens 1.5 times, and in 95 runs out of 100 it happens between 0 and 4 times. A streak of 6 in a row turns up somewhere in those tries 0.0244% of the time.

Chance of each count in 6 tries at 25% each
Times it happensExactly this manyThis many or moreThis many or fewer
017.8%100%17.8%
135.6%82.2%53.4%
229.7%46.6%83.1%
313.2%16.9%96.2%
43.30%3.76%99.5%
50.439%0.464%>99.9%
60.0244%0.0244%100%

Check it with pretend runs

Pretend runs make every try with a random number from your browser and the chance above, then count what happened. There is no money in it, and it is not any app’s game. The exact figures above never change; the pretend ones wobble from press to press, and that wobble is what chance looks like.

In short, the Promotion tab describes an agency program. It says an inviter is paid after a friend registers with their code and makes a deposit, that there are six levels of invitees, and that a calculation runs each morning at 01:00. This is the platform’s own description, read on 8 October 2026, plus arithmetic. We quote no rates and take no view on the program.

The five statements on the page

At the time of writing (8 October 2026), the Promotion tab is headed “Agency” and “Agency promotion center”. A line asks you to log in to see your invitation code, your subordinate data and your payout details. The program is marked “valid for a long time”. The explanation makes five statements:

  • People you invite are your level 1, the people they invite are your level 2, and so on down to level 6.
  • A friend must register with the inviter’s link or code.
  • The inviter is paid after the friend has registered with the code and made a deposit.
  • The previous day’s payout is worked out every morning at 01:00 and paid into the wallet.
  • Rates “vary depending on your agency level on that day”, and a table sets levels (L0, L1 and onward) against team number, team betting and team deposit.

We cannot check any of it.

“Level” means two things

The page uses the word twice. The six levels measure depth: how many invitations lie between you and a person. The levels in the table look like a rank for the inviter, and the page says your rate follows yours “on that day”. We do not know how that rank is set. Its three columns describe your team, not you.

A chain of seven people

Take a made-up chain: Asha invites Bilal, Bilal invites Chitra, and it runs on. From Asha’s side:

PersonInvited byLevel, from Asha’s side
BilalAsha1
ChitraBilal2
DevChitra3
EshaDev4
FarhanEsha5
GitaFarhan6

Anyone Gita invites falls outside Asha’s six, and everybody has their own six: for Bilal, Chitra is level 1 and Gita is level 5. So Gita sits inside six teams at once. Whether a deposit that far down counts for those above it, and by how much, is for the rates to say.

What the chain asks of each seat

  • Asha, at the top, needs a link or code to hand out, and friends who register with it and then deposit. She controls neither the deposit nor its size.
  • Bilal, level 1, registers with Asha’s code and deposits. By the page’s description, his deposit starts her payout. The invite code guide covers the box where a code goes.
  • Chitra to Gita, levels 2 to 6, take the same two steps after an invitation from someone Asha may never meet. Asha can see subordinate data, not their reasons.

How big six levels can get

Six levels sounds like six people. If everyone brings in the same number of friends who register and deposit, the team grows as a running total:

After levelEach brings in 2Each brings in 3Each brings in 5
1235
261230
31439155
430120780
5623633,905
61261,09219,530
Share of the team at level 651%67%80%
People who had to bring others in (you and levels 1 to 5)633643,906

Each level is the one above it times the number brought in. At three each, 729 of the 1,092 people sit at level 6, and 364 people each had to land three.

When a line thins out

Now the opposite case. The calculator at the top is set to one line of six people, each with a made-up 1-in-4 chance of bringing in a friend who deposits, and otherwise nobody. Its top tile, 0.0244%, is the chance all six do, so the line reaches level 6: about 1 in 4,096. The 1-in-4 is not a BDG Win figure, and nobody outside the platform knows the real one. The other tiles count separate tries, not a line.

The line reaches at leastChanceAbout 1 in
Level 125%4
Level 26.25%16
Level 31.56%64
Level 40.391%256
Level 50.0977%1,024
Level 60.0244%4,096

So 1,000 people at the top end up with about 333 below them across all six levels, and fewer than one at level 6. Below an average of one friend each, the deep levels thin out. At one, each level matches the last. Only above one does each outgrow the one before. Counts are people, not rupees, and say nothing about what one is worth.

The 01:00 clock

The page says the previous day’s payout is calculated every morning at 01:00. The lines we noted gave no cut-off and no time zone, so suppose a day ends at midnight, which is our assumption. A deposit at 11:50 pm on Monday would then fall in the calculation at 01:00 on Tuesday, and one at 12:10 am on Tuesday would wait for Wednesday’s. Whether the platform cuts the day there, in Indian time or another, we cannot say. Screenshot the Wallet tab each morning. The wallet page shows what to log.

If you are invited, and if you invite

  1. Read the page yourself. Log in and screenshot the Promotion tab’s rates and rules with the date. A chat message is not the platform’s page.
  2. Ask what the code does. If someone gives you one, ask what they are paid when you deposit, and whether it changes anything for you.
  3. Say what it costs. A friend who deposits because you asked is making a money decision on your word. The games guide and the expected-loss calculator turn a stake into an hourly cost. Share them first.
  4. Keep any payout out of your budget. We have never received one, so we know nothing about its timing or conditions.

Charts, numbers and “agents” in chats

  • A level or salary chart. Nothing we read calls a payout a salary, and a screenshot can be edited. The Promotion tab is the one place to read the real table.
  • An agent number or Telegram agent. Anyone can open an account and give it an agent-sounding name. Take questions to the support icon on the platform’s page.
  • An agent ID or higher level for a fee. Nothing we read describes a purchase.
  • “Send me your login and I will raise your level.” A password hands over the whole account.

Paid, or handed over a password? Call your bank straight away to block a card or UPI ID, then call 1930. After a scam puts the steps in order.

Where to go next

Three entries on the Activity tab are about inviting people: what each banner is covers them. The register guide walks through the sign-up form.

The Promotion tab is part of the platform’s own page. Log in there to read its rules, and settle your own limit before you invite anyone.

Log in or register on BDG Win

Opens the platform’s own page in a new tab. Referral link. 18+ only.

Common questions

Is the level in the BDG Win agency table the same as the six levels?

Probably not. The six levels are about depth: the people you invite are level 1, their invitees are level 2, down to level 6. The table headed L0, L1 and onward looks like a rank for the inviter, and the page says rates depend on your level on that day. We cannot see how that rank is set.

I registered with a friend’s code but have not deposited. Does that change anything for them?

By the page’s description, the inviter is paid after the friend registers with the code and completes a deposit, so registering alone is not the step it names. We do not know the smallest deposit that counts or what else is needed. Ask support through the icon on the platform’s own page.

If my friend deposits just before midnight, which day does it count for?

We cannot say. The page says the previous day’s payout is calculated each morning at 01:00 and paid into the wallet. The lines we noted gave no time zone and no cut-off for the day. Screenshot the Wallet tab the next morning, and ask support if a figure looks wrong.

Where can I see BDG Win agency rates or a salary chart?

Only on the Promotion tab, after you log in. The page says rates depend on your agency level on that day, and we repeat none of them. A chart sent to you in a chat cannot be matched to the page unless you open the page yourself and compare.

Does typing a friend’s code put me in their team?

By the page’s description, registering with someone’s code makes you their level 1. We could not see whether the code changes anything for you, such as what you pay or what you are offered. Ask before you rely on a promise made in a chat.

How likely is it that a line of invitations runs six levels deep?

It depends on a share nobody outside the platform knows. As a made-up illustration, if each person had a 1-in-4 chance of bringing in a friend who deposits, about 1 line in 4,096 would reach level 6 (0.0244%). Type your own share into the calculator to see how fast the chance falls.

Can a seller raise my agency level for a fee?

Nothing we read describes that. The page says your rate follows your agency level on that day, and the table sets levels against team figures. Anyone selling a level, an agent ID or a place in a team is offering something we did not see. If you have paid, call your bank straight away, then 1930.

More on register