How to Spot a Fake 1xBet Site or App
A fake 1xBet site or app borrows the brand's name and colours to get hold of your login details, a withdrawal code or a deposit. In Morocco, the 1xBet site and this blog run on ma-1xbet.com. Every point below was checked on 14 October 2026 against pages of that site: the mobile app page, the Contacts page and the general rules. To spot a scam, compare the offer in front of you with what the site itself publishes.
How you reach the site matters
The Moroccan 1xBet site lives at ma-1xbet.com. What matters is how you get there: type the address yourself, open it from your bookmarks or follow links from the site's own pages. A link sent in a private message, a group chat, a comment or an ad can carry the 1xBet logo and lead to a copy. Before entering a username or password, return to the site by one of those routes.

Get the app from the site's own page
The mobile apps page on ma-1xbet.com offers the app for Android and iOS. For Android it has a download button and walks through the installation: allow apps from unknown sources in your settings, open the downloaded APK file, then tap "Install". The iOS steps sit on the same page under the iOS tab.
An APK file forwarded in a conversation, or a "modded" or "premium" build advertised on a forum, was not taken from that page. If someone sends you an app, do not install it: go back to the site's page and start the download from its button.
Open a 1xBet account directly on the official site for your country.
Contact details the site actually lists
The Contacts page lists the support e-mail addresses and phone numbers. Every e-mail address shown there ends in @1xbet-team.com.
Heading on the Contacts page | Listed contact |
|---|---|
General queries | info-en@1xbet-team.com |
Security department | security-en@1xbet-team.com |
Customer support | 0800 090025 |
Customer support in French | +44 204 577-27-77 |
Worldwide support | +44 127 325-69-87 |
For social media, both the Contacts page and the icons at the bottom of the site link to the Facebook, Instagram and Telegram accounts the site names. A so-called adviser writing from any other account, number or e-mail address is not on that list. Before replying, look the contact up from the site's own page.
What the rules say about accounts and money
The Accounts, Payouts & Bonuses section of the rules contains several points that answer the pitches people receive by private message:
One account per customer. "Each registered customer is allowed to have only one account." A "verified" or "pre-funded" account offered for sale was opened by somebody else.
Your password stays yours. The customer is responsible for keeping the password and account number confidential, and the rules say you must not disclose any cash withdrawal codes or codes for changing your phone number to any third party.
The holder answers for everything on the account. The account holder confirms that all activity on the account is their own; if a third party manages it, the holder takes exclusive responsibility for access. Handing your login to an "account manager" shifts nothing.
Payments go through your own methods. 1xBet may deny withdrawals to payment details that do not belong to the account holder, and does not recommend depositing or withdrawing through someone else's e-wallet.
Any offer that asks you to buy an account, share a code, let someone else play for you or route your money through a stranger's wallet runs against these rules.
Crash game "scripts", bots and predictors
The rules built into two crash games in the catalogue are explicit. In the first, the multiplier starts at 1x and climbs until the round ends; the player cashes out before that point or loses the stake. Its rules state that before each round starts, a random number generator sets the multiplier at which the round will end. The second game's rules state that the result of each round is not influenced by the player's actions, previous rounds, bet amount or betting strategy.
The site's Casino rules say the same about casino games: the result is "determined by a random number generator only", and gameplay and outcomes "can never be predicted or foreseen". A "predictor" or "script" that claims to call the next multiplier is promising exactly what those rules rule out. If it also wants your 1xBet username and password, it is asking for the very thing the account rules tell you to keep to yourself.
Bots get a separate mention. Among the situations in which the company may request identity documents, cancel payments until everything is verified and, once the investigation ends, block the account, the rules list "software that allows you to place bets without human intervention (for example, bots)".

Download the 1xBet app from the app page of the official site.
If your login is already in someone else's hands
The rules cover this case too. Should a customer's login details come into the possession of a third party, 1xBet should be informed, and the customer should change the username and switch both the account password and the e-mail password to stronger ones. The contacts in the table above are the ones to use.
