Guide

Raxi Win Agency Program: How the Levels Work

Updated 8 October 2026 · 7 minute read

The Promotion tab’s Agency section describes six levels of people below an inviter, a payment that follows a deposit, and a daily 01:00 calculation. Here is the structure in plain words, what it asks of each person in the chain, and the arithmetic of the counts.

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Every try has the same chance and does not depend on the ones before it. Type the chance your own game or situation has: the starting figures are examples. A 1-in-6 chance is 16.67%.

32.2%chance it happens 3 or more times in 10 tries
89.3%chance it happens at least once in 10 tries
2times it happens on average in 10 tries
0 to 5times it happens in 10 tries, in 95 runs out of 100
5.23%chance of 3 in a row somewhere in 10 tries
11tries before at least one is 90% likely

In 10 tries with a 20% chance each, the chance that it happens 3 or more times is 32.2%. On average it happens 2 times, and in 95 runs out of 100 it happens between 0 and 5 times. A streak of 3 in a row turns up somewhere in those tries 5.23% of the time.

Chance of each count in 10 tries at 20% each
Times it happensExactly this manyThis many or moreThis many or fewer
010.7%100%10.7%
126.8%89.3%37.6%
230.2%62.4%67.8%
320.1%32.2%87.9%
48.81%12.1%96.7%
52.64%3.28%99.4%
60.551%0.637%99.9%
70.0786%0.0864%>99.9%

Check it with pretend runs

Pretend runs make every try with a random number from your browser and the chance above, then count what happened. There is no money in it, and it is not any app’s game. The exact figures above never change; the pretend ones wobble from press to press, and that wobble is what chance looks like.

The calculator above answers a made-up question: if each of 10 people you invite has a 20% chance of ever making a deposit, how often do three or more of them do it? The 20% is an illustration. We know no real figure and offer none.

What the Agency section says

At the time of writing (8 October 2026), the Promotion tab is headed “Agency”, with the line “Agency promotion center”. It tells you to log in to see your invitation code, the data on the people below you and the payment details. Its text makes five statements:

  • Six levels of people sit below an inviter.
  • A friend must register with the inviter’s link or code.
  • The inviter’s payment is made after the friend has registered with the code and completed a deposit.
  • The previous day’s payment is calculated every morning at 01:00.
  • Rates vary with the agency level.

We did not log in, so these statements are all we know. We saw no rate, so we give none, and we do not call the program good or bad. We only explain how it is built.

The six levels in plain words

The tab counts the people below you in steps. If you (A) invite B, B is your level 1. If B invites C, C is B’s level 1 and your level 2. The count runs on in the same way down to level 6.

PersonRegistered with the code ofPlace in A’s count
BALevel 1
CBLevel 2
DCLevel 3
EDLevel 4
FELevel 5
GFLevel 6

Everyone has a count of six levels of their own as well. C is B’s level 1 and A’s level 2 at the same time, and G is at the top of a count of their own.

What each place in the chain asks

PlaceWhat the program needs from themWhat to weigh
The inviterTo share a link or code, and to bring in people who register with it and then depositThe inviter’s payment starts with an invitee’s deposit, so the inviter has a stake in it. What you tell an invitee matters, because they act on it with their own money
An invitee at level 1To register with the inviter’s link or code, and to deposit before the inviter’s payment startsThe Invite code box is where the tie is made. The text we noted does not say you must deposit, play or invite anyone. A deposit is your decision, not a debt to the person who invited you
People at levels 2 to 6The same two steps, one person further downThe person at the top did not invite them and cannot know what they were told
EveryoneThe page says it accepts customers above the age of 18 onlyNever invite a minor

The head-count arithmetic

Six levels sound small, but the counts are not. If every person invites the same number of people, each level is the one before it multiplied by that number. Here L1 to L6 are levels 1 to 6.

Each person invitesL1L2L3L4L5L6All six levels
11111116
2248163264126
33927812437291,092
55251256253,12515,62519,530
10101001,00010,0001,00,00010,00,00011,11,110

Three things stand out.

  • Almost everyone is far below you. With 3 invites each, 1,089 of the 1,092 people sit at level 2 or lower. You invited 3. Someone else invited the rest.
  • The table is a ceiling, not a forecast. It assumes every person invites the same number. Change that one assumption and the total collapses: if you invite 5 people and each person after that invites half a person on average, the six levels hold about 10 people, not 19,530.
  • The deposit is a second filter. The payment starts only after an invitee deposits. If each of 10 invitees has a made-up 20% chance of ever depositing, none do 10.7% of the time, three or more do 32.2% of the time, and two is the average. Set your own figure in the calculator above. What share of invitees ever deposit is not in the inviter’s hands, and no page can say it in advance.

Questions to settle first

Before you invite someone

  1. Are they an adult? The platform’s page says it accepts customers above the age of 18 only.
  2. Did they ask? A code posted to a group reaches people who never wanted it.
  3. Can you say plainly what you know and what you do not? You have seen a Promotion tab and a Register screen, not their account or a single game’s rules. Promise no bonus, win or income.
  4. Would you be comfortable if they never deposited? If not, the arrangement is pulling on the friendship.

If someone invites you

  • Whose code is it? Check the address bar and the box. The invite code guide shows how.
  • Are you asked to deposit a set amount to help someone “reach a level”? Nothing on the Register screen asks for that.
  • Is there a deadline? A rush to deposit before the day ends is pressure, not a term.

Offers that borrow the word agency

What you are offeredWhat is wrong with itWhat to do
A paid “agent ID” or “agency level”The text we noted describes no fee to join or to raise a levelDo not pay
An “agency login” link that asks for your passwordThe Promotion tab only says to log in, and a look-alike page can copy any login screenOpen the platform’s page yourself, and run the link through the link checker first
A post that says “invite friends and get paid daily”A claim in a post is not the platform’s text, which gives no rate to check it againstIgnore it
Someone who offers to “run” your Promotion tab for youThey would need your loginShare nothing

If you have paid, or shared a password, call your bank straight away to block a card or UPI ID. Call 1930, the national cyber-fraud helpline, and report it at cybercrime.gov.in. After a scam puts the steps in order.

What we cannot see

We cannot see the rates, how an agency level is reached, the smallest deposit that counts, when a calculated payment reaches the wallet and what it takes to withdraw it, or whether all six levels are treated the same. All of it sits behind a login we did not use. The register guide shows the screen that comes first.

The Promotion tab’s details sit behind a login. Read how the levels work first, then decide whether you want an account at all.

Log in or register on Raxi Win

Opens the platform’s own page in a new tab. Referral link. 18+ only.

Common questions

What are the six levels on the Raxi Win Promotion tab?

The Promotion tab’s text counts six levels of people below an inviter. At the time of writing (8 October 2026), it says that if A invites B, B is A’s level 1, and if B invites C, C is B’s level 1 and A’s level 2, and so on down to six. We did not log in, so we saw only that text.

When does an invitee start to count on the Raxi Win Agency tab?

By the tab’s own text, the inviter’s payment is made after the friend has registered with the inviter’s code and completed a deposit. Registering alone is not the trigger it describes. We do not know the smallest deposit that counts, and we saw no rate.

What does the 01:00 calculation on the Raxi Win Promotion tab mean?

The text says the previous day’s payment is calculated every morning at 01:00. We do not know when a calculated amount reaches the wallet, or what is needed to withdraw it. Check your own screen, and keep dated screenshots in case you ever need to ask customer service.

Is there a fee for a Raxi Win agent ID or agency level?

The text we noted describes no fee to join the program or to raise an agency level. A seller of an “agent ID”, an “agency level” or a place on a “team” is asking for something we did not see on the page. Do not pay, and do not give your password to anyone who offers to set it up for you.

How many people would six levels of Raxi Win invitees hold?

It depends on how many people each person invites. At 3 each, the six levels hold 1,092 people. At 5 each, they hold 19,530. Those figures are ceilings, because they assume every person invites the same number. If you invite 5 people and each person after that invites half a person on average, the six levels hold about 10.

Where do I log in as an agent on Raxi Win?

The Promotion tab says to log in to see your invitation code and details, and the text we noted names no separate agent login. Use the ordinary login screen, reached from an address you have checked. A page that calls itself an agent login and asks for your password could be a copy, so run its address through the link checker first.

Can I invite my friends and family to Raxi Win?

Only adults, because the page says it accepts customers above the age of 18 only. Say plainly what you know and what you do not, and promise no bonus, win or income. Invite only people who asked. A deposit is their decision, and you cannot know how it will go for them.

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