Fake Allpaanel ID Sellers: 8 Signs to Check Before You Pay

How the scam usually runs

The pattern barely changes. Someone posts “Allpaanel ID available, 50% bonus” in a cricket group, or replies to your comment under a YouTube video. You message them. They are friendly and very fast. They send a QR code and ask for a small first deposit, often a round figure like 500 or 1000 so it feels low-risk.

After you pay, one of three things happens. You get a username that does not log in anywhere. Or you get a working ID on some unrelated clone site, where deposits go in and nothing ever comes out. Or you get blocked. Then a second number contacts you offering to “recover” your money for a fee. That is the same person.

The 8 signs

1. They messaged you first

A real desk waits for you to open the chat. Anyone who slides into your inbox with an ID offer has bought or scraped your number. Treat it as a no.

2. The bonus is too generous

“Deposit 1000, play with 2000” is bait. Nobody doubles your money for showing up. Big bonus talk exists to stop you thinking about the next seven points.

3. The number is only listed on social media

Ask yourself where you got the contact. If it came from a Telegram bio, an Instagram comment or a video description, and you cannot find the same contact on a proper website, walk away. Our only channel is the button on this site. The support channel page explains how to confirm it.

4. They ask for your password or an OTP

There is no support reason for anyone to know your password. None. A request for an OTP is worse, because that code is usually for your bank or your WhatsApp, not the panel.

5. The payment name keeps changing

Payment details do change, that part is normal. What is not normal is a seller who sends one QR, then says “that one is full, use this”, then sends a personal number. Three accounts in ten minutes means money mules.

6. They rush you

“Offer ends in 5 minutes.” “Only 2 IDs left.” IDs are not concert tickets. Pressure is there to stop you from checking. Take an hour. A genuine desk will still be there.

7. The login page address looks slightly off

Extra letters, a swapped character, a strange ending. Spelling variations are normal in a Google search, since people write Allpanel, Allpaanel and Allpanelexch for the same thing, and our spelling guide covers that. In the address bar of a page that wants your password, they are a warning.

8. They will not answer a plain question

Ask something simple. “What happens if I forget my password?” or “How do I withdraw?” A real desk answers in a line or two. A scammer dodges and goes back to the QR code.

What a genuine ID handover looks like

Boring, mostly. You open the chat yourself. You ask for an ID. You receive a username and a first password, and you are told to change that password after logging in. Payment details arrive in that same chat, and your screenshot goes back in the same chat. Nobody asks for your password afterwards. The Allpaanel ID guide walks through it properly.

If you have already paid a fake seller

• Stop paying. There is no “unlock fee”, “tax” or “recovery charge”. Each one is another loss.
• Screenshot the whole chat, the number, and the payment receipt before they delete messages.
• Report the transaction to your bank or UPI app straight away and ask about a dispute.
• File a complaint on the national cyber crime portal or call 1930. Early reports have the best chance.
• If you gave away any password, change it everywhere you used it.

We cannot recover money sent to someone else, and we will never charge you to try. Anyone claiming otherwise in our name is running round two of the same scam.

18+ only. Please follow your local laws and use online platforms responsibly.