No terms of service link
A reputable operator publishes a clear terms-of-service page and a privacy policy. Apps that hide or omit these are operating without the basic trust signals.
Compiled from public corporate filings and the operators' own published terms of service. How to verify, and what red flags to watch for.

The fantasy cricket industry in India is operated by a mix of large gaming-tech companies and smaller specialist operators. This page summarises what the desk has been able to verify about the leading apps, and what should be checked before depositing.
| App | Operating entity | Year founded | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dream11 | Dream Sports Fantasy Pvt Ltd | 2008 | One of India's largest fantasy sports platforms |
| My11Circle | Games24x7 Pvt Ltd | 2006 | Operator of multiple casual and fantasy gaming brands |
| MPL | Galactus Funware Technology Pvt Ltd | 2018 | Mobile Premier League operator |
| MyTeam11 | MyTeam11 Fantasy Pvt Ltd | 2016 | Specialist fantasy cricket and football operator |
| Vision11 | Vision 11 Sports Tech Pvt Ltd | 2019 | Specialist fantasy sports operator |
| PlayerzPot | PlayerzPot Fantasy Pvt Ltd | 2018 | Specialist fantasy sports operator |
The Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) maintains a public database of Indian companies. Search the operating entity name and review the filings. Look for consistent incorporation date, registered address, and director list.
Every app publishes a terms-of-service page and a privacy policy. Look for the operating entity name, registered address, and grievance officer contact. Most apps list these in the footer or the About section.
Open the app's in-app chat and ask a question about KYC or withdrawals before depositing. The responsiveness and quality of the response is a useful signal about the operator's seriousness.
A reputable operator publishes a clear terms-of-service page and a privacy policy. Apps that hide or omit these are operating without the basic trust signals.
"Guaranteed winnings", "double your money in a week", and similar claims are not legitimate marketing - they are red flags. Always read the bonus terms before activating.
Indian IT rules require apps that handle user data to publish a grievance officer contact. Apps that omit this are non-compliant with the basic disclosure requirement.
"Earn ₹10,000 per referral" and similar claims usually overstate the actual reward and put the operator's marketing ahead of user trust.

Knowing the operating entity of your fantasy app is not just corporate trivia. It has practical implications for legal recourse, complaint handling, and long-term platform sustainability.
Disputes with an app are disputes with the operating entity - the company registered with the MCA. Knowing which entity you are dealing with is essential if you need to file a complaint or pursue legal action.
If first-line support cannot resolve your issue, the escalation path runs through the operating entity's grievance officer. Knowing which entity to contact speeds up the escalation.
A well-capitalised operator is more likely to survive regulatory changes, security incidents, and competitive pressure. The desk reviews the financial health of operators as part of the review process.
The Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) maintains a public database of every registered Indian company. You can look up any operating entity for free.
Navigate to the official MCA services portal and select "View Company / LLP Master Data" from the public services section.
Enter the operating entity name exactly as it appears in the app's terms of service. Common entities to look up include the operator name plus "Private Limited" or "Pvt Ltd".
The MCA database shows incorporation date, registered address, director list, and the company's filing history. A company with consistent annual filings is a positive signal.
Compare the registered address, director list, and entity name against what the app publishes in its terms. Mismatches are a red flag.

Knowing the operating entity of your fantasy app is not just corporate trivia. It has practical implications for legal recourse, complaint handling, and long-term platform sustainability.
Disputes with an app are disputes with the operating entity - the company registered with the MCA. Knowing which entity you are dealing with is essential if you need to file a complaint or pursue legal action.
If first-line support cannot resolve your issue, the escalation path runs through the operating entity's grievance officer. Knowing which entity to contact speeds up the escalation.
A well-capitalised operator is more likely to survive regulatory changes, security incidents, and competitive pressure. The desk reviews the financial health of operators as part of the review process.
The Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) maintains a public database of every registered Indian company. You can look up any operating entity for free.
Navigate to the official MCA services portal and select "View Company / LLP Master Data" from the public services section.
Enter the operating entity name exactly as it appears in the app's terms of service. Common entities to look up include the operator name plus "Private Limited" or "Pvt Ltd".
The MCA database shows incorporation date, registered address, director list, and the company's filing history. A company with consistent annual filings is a positive signal.
Compare the registered address, director list, and entity name against what the app publishes in its terms. Mismatches are a red flag.
Knowing the operating entity of your fantasy app is not just corporate trivia. It has practical implications for legal recourse, complaint handling, and long-term platform sustainability.
Disputes with an app are disputes with the operating entity - the company registered with the MCA. Knowing which entity you are dealing with is essential if you need to file a complaint or pursue legal action.
If first-line support cannot resolve your issue, the escalation path runs through the operating entity's grievance officer. Knowing which entity to contact speeds up the escalation.
A well-capitalised operator is more likely to survive regulatory changes, security incidents, and competitive pressure. The desk reviews the financial health of operators as part of the review process.
The Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) maintains a public database of every registered Indian company. You can look up any operating entity for free.
Navigate to the official MCA services portal and select "View Company / LLP Master Data" from the public services section.
Enter the operating entity name exactly as it appears in the app's terms of service. Common entities to look up include the operator name plus "Private Limited" or "Pvt Ltd".
The MCA database shows incorporation date, registered address, director list, and the company's filing history. A company with consistent annual filings is a positive signal.
Compare the registered address, director list, and entity name against what the app publishes in its terms. Mismatches are a red flag.
