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How it works

What you are buying, how the price is set, what we take out of it, and what happens when a market cannot be settled the way it said it would be.

A share, and what it pays

Every market asks a question with a definite answer — will the KLCI close above 1,600 on Friday — and every outcome is priced in cents from 1¢ to 99¢.

A share costs what it costs and pays exactly 1.00 MYR if that outcome happens, and nothing if it does not.

So the price is the probability. A share at 62¢ is the market saying that outcome is about 62% likely. Buy it for 62¢, and if you are right you get 1.00 MYR back — 38¢ of profit on 62¢ risked. If you are wrong you get nothing, and the 62¢ is gone.

You can also sell an outcome, taking the view that it will not happen. Selling at 62¢ is the same trade as buying the other side at 38¢.

Other ways of writing the same number

Decimal, Malay, Hong Kong and Indo odds are all the same price seen from a different end, and you can switch between them. 62¢ is 1.61 decimal. Nothing about your position changes; only how it is written.

Where the price comes from

Most markets are priced off a real source — Bank Negara for rates and gold, Bursa and Yahoo Finance for stock indices, the Malaysian Meteorological Department feeds for weather, data.gov.my for fuel and ridership. The market page names the source for that market.

On top of the raw probability we add a margin, as any market maker does. It is 5, and it is why the outcomes on a market add up to slightly more than 100¢. That difference is what the house is paid for taking the other side of your position.

Prices move. A price you saw a minute ago is not a price you are owed — the only price that counts is the one confirmed at the moment your order is accepted, and it is shown to you then.

What we take

There are two, and both are shown to you before you confirm.

1. The margin

Built into the price, as above. You never see it as a separate line because it is not one — it is the difference between the true chance and the price we quote.

2. A fee on each trade

Charged on the amount when you buy, worked out as:

fee = 5% × shares × price × (1 − price)

That shape is deliberate. It is largest on a 50¢ market where there is most to be gained, and it fades away at both ends — so somebody buying at 95¢ to win 5¢ is not charged a fee that eats the whole trade. The exact figure is on the order slip before you confirm.

There is no fee on settlement. If your share wins you are paid the full 1.00 MYR.

Limits

Smallest trade: 5.00 MYR
Most on one market, per person: 2,000.00 MYR
Most in a day, per person: 10,000.00 MYR

Some markets carry lower limits of their own, and your own account may have limits set on it — by us, or by you on the responsible trading page. The lowest of whichever apply is the one that counts.

The platform also has a total exposure it will carry at once. When it is reached, new orders are refused until it comes down. This is rare, and it is not personal.

Cashing out

Most open positions can be sold back before the market settles, at the price then, less a 8 margin. Cashing out is final: it closes that position, and it does not come back if the market later goes your way.

An offer to cash out is not always available. A market that is suspended, close to its cut-off, or whose feed has gone quiet will not quote one.

Settlement

A market closes at the time on its page. After that no orders are accepted, and it settles once the source publishes. Most settle within minutes; some wait on a source that publishes once a day.

Returns go to your balance automatically. Nothing needs claiming.

When a market is voided

If the source never publishes, publishes something the market cannot be read against, or the question turns out to have been ambiguous, the market is voided.

A voided market returns every amount paid in full, including the fee. Nobody wins and nobody loses.

We void rather than guess. A market settled on our interpretation of an unclear result is worse for everybody than one that gives the money back.

Obvious errors

If a price was plainly wrong — a feed publishing nonsense, a decimal in the wrong place — positions taken at that price may be voided and the amounts returned. We will say which market and why. This is not a way for us to get out of a losing position: a market that went against the house at a correct price stands.

Money in and out

Deposits: by bank transfer from 100.00 MYR, or in USDT from 50 USDT. Up to 50,000.00 MYR each. No daily limit.
Withdrawals: by bank transfer from 200.00 MYR, or in USDT on Tron (TRC20) from 100 USDT at the rate shown in your wallet. Up to 50,000.00 MYR each. No daily limit.
Every deposit has to be traded through once before it can be withdrawn. Your wallet shows the balance and, beside it, the part you can take out now.

Bank transfers are checked by a person, and a second person has to agree before money moves. USDT deposits are credited by the payment network as soon as they confirm.

Money in open positions is not available to withdraw until those positions settle.

Referral programme

Once your deposits total 30.00 MYR or more, your referral code and link appear on the Referral page.

Your referral pays 10% less in fees on every position, for as long as they hold the account.
You receive 10% of the fee on every position they open, credited to your balance when that position settles. A voided position returns its fee, so it pays nothing.
You also receive 10% of the points your referrals earn.
Fee rewards are a bonus and carry the same turnover as any other bonus before they can be withdrawn.
One account per person still applies. Referring yourself, or accounts you control, closes all of them.

Points

Every position that settles earns 1 point per 100 MYR traded. Voided positions earn nothing.
Points are valid for 12 months. The oldest are used first when you redeem.
Points are exchanged for items on the Rewards page. They are not cash and cannot be withdrawn or transferred.

Your account

One account per person. Opening more is grounds for closing all of them.
You must be 18 or over.
Your account is yours. Do not let anybody else trade on it.
Trading on a market where you know the answer already — because you set it, work there, or have not-yet-public information — is not allowed, and those positions will be voided.

The figures on this page are the ones in force now and can change. When they do, positions already opened keep the terms they were opened under.

Anything unclear, ask support before you trade rather than after.