Reference

Crash Or Cash on CK 344

We run Crash Or Cash rounds where the multiplier climbs until it crashes — you pick when to cash out. Load your wallet with bKash, Nagad or Rocket, watch the graph climb and tap out before the drop.

Live MultiplierInstant CashoutMobile WalletReal-Time GraphAuto-Cashout
CK 344 Crash Or Cash on CK 344
ROUND HELP

Questions During a Round

Graph Freeze If the multiplier graph stops moving mid-round, refresh the page — your last cashout instruction is already logged on our server and your stake is protected. The result appears in your account wallet within ten seconds of the refresh.
Cashout Delay Tap the cashout button once and wait for the confirmation overlay — tapping twice can queue conflicting instructions. The round locks at the multiplier shown when our server receives your first tap, usually within half a second on a stable connection.
Auto-Cashout Setup Drag the auto-cashout slider above the graph to your target multiplier before the round begins. The system will cash you out automatically when the graph reaches that number, so you can watch or step away and trust the instruction.
FAIR PLAY

How We Run Each Round

Provably Fair Hash

Every Crash Or Cash round generates a hash before the multiplier starts climbing — you see it in the round-info panel on the left.

Live Bet Feed

The right sidebar shows every player's stake and cashout in real time as the round runs. You see when other visitors lock their multiplier and how much they took — full transparency, no hidden settling, every line updates the moment…

Round Archive

We keep the last five hundred crash points in the history tab below the graph. Scroll through to see the sequence, check how often the multiplier passed 5.

Instant Wallet Settlement

When you cash out, the multiplied amount lands in your account wallet within two seconds. No pending queue, no manual approval — the graph locks your result and the wallet updates before the next round begins, ready for another stake…

CK 344 Inside the Crash Or Cash Lobby

Inside the Crash Or Cash Lobby

Each round starts at 1.00× and climbs — 1.50×, 2.00×, sometimes past 10.00× — until the graph crashes at a random point. You tap the cashout button any time before the crash and lock your stake times that multiplier. Wait too long and the round ends at zero. We show the last fifty crash points in the sidebar so you can track

recent patterns, and the auto-cashout slider lets you set a target multiplier if you want to step away. Players in Dhaka and Chittagong open the round on their phone during lunch, set an auto-cashout at 2.00× or 3.00×, and let the graph do the work. Every round settles to your account wallet in seconds, ready for the next climb or a bKash

withdrawal whenever you want it.

Crash Or Cash Glossary

01
What does multiplier mean in Crash Or Cash?

The multiplier is the climbing number that starts at 1.00× each round and rises until it crashes. Your payout equals your stake times the multiplier at the moment you cash out — a 100 Taka stake at 3.50× pays 350 Taka.

02
What is auto-cashout?

Auto-cashout is the slider setting above the graph that lets you pick a target multiplier before the round starts. The system automatically cashes you out when the graph reaches that number, so you do not have to watch the entire climb.

03
What does provably fair mean?

Provably fair means each round's crash point is locked in a hash before the multiplier starts climbing. After the round ends, you can verify the hash to confirm the result was not changed mid-round — full proof that the outcome was fixed before any stake was placed.

04
What is the crash point?

The crash point is the multiplier where the graph stops and the round ends. It is random each time — sometimes 1.20×, sometimes 8.00× — and anyone who has not cashed out before that point loses their stake for that round.

05
What does the live bet feed show?

The live bet feed in the right sidebar lists every player's stake and cashout as it happens during the round. You see their multiplier, their payout and the exact second they tapped out — real-time proof that other visitors are playing the same round alongside you.

06
What is round history?

Round history is the archive of the last five hundred crash points, shown in the tab below the graph. Scroll through to see the sequence of recent multipliers and decide your own cashout strategy based on what actually happened rather than guessing the next result.

Crash Or Cash on CK 344

Open your account, load your wallet with bKash, Nagad or Rocket, head to the Crash Or Cash lobby and enter your stake before the countdown ends. The graph starts climbing at 1.00× and you tap cashout whenever you want to lock your multiplier before the crash.

Drag the auto-cashout slider above the graph to your chosen multiplier — 2.00×, 3.50×, any number you want. When the graph reaches that point, the system cashes you out automatically so you can step away and trust the instruction without watching the entire climb.

If the graph crashes before you tap the button, your stake for that round drops to zero. The crash point is random each time and there is no way to recover a missed cashout, so pick your moment and lock your multiplier before the graph stops.

Your payout lands in your account wallet within two seconds of tapping the cashout button. The amount equals your stake times the multiplier at that moment, and it is ready immediately for the next round or a bKash withdrawal whenever you choose.

Every round shows a hash in the round-info panel before the multiplier starts climbing. After the crash, click the verify link at the bottom of the lobby and compare the hash to the final result — proof that the crash point was locked before anyone placed a stake.

The live bet feed in the right sidebar shows every player's stake, cashout multiplier and payout as it happens. You see their results the moment our server processes them, and they see yours the same way — full transparency, no hidden settling, every line updates in real time.
Reference

Crash or Cash

Service availability depends on eligible regions and local law. Users should check local rules before opening an account.

Access may be available only where local law permits.