New ID, step by step

Getting a Laser 247 ID from the Lorvano desk

Send the desk a short WhatsApp message from the number you plan to keep, and the reply carries your username and a starting password. Below is every step from that first message to the day you might close the account.

Written by the Lorvano desk. Last checked 29 Oct 2026. 16 min read.

Opening a Laser247 ID takes a WhatsApp chat with the Lorvano desk. You send a few details, the desk sends back a username and a starting password, and you log in. The rest of this page is about doing those steps carefully, so the account still works for you months from now when you want a withdrawal or switch phones.

We wrote it for someone ready to open an account today. If you're still working out what an exchange is or how back and lay differ from a normal bet, start with Laser 247 explained and come back when you've decided. If you're comparing desks, choosing a Laser 247 desk lists the questions worth asking any of them, including us.

What you send

Your first message can be a single line. Say you'd like a Laser 247 ID, give your name, and send it from the mobile number you plan to keep. The desk registers the ID against that number, and every later request (a password reset, a deposit, a withdrawal) starts from the chat on it. A borrowed handset or a work SIM you might hand back is a poor choice. Use the number that stays with you.

The desk asks for very little:

• Your name, written the way it appears on the bank account or UPI handle you'll pay from. People rush this detail, and it's the one that matters most later, because withdrawals go to an account in the same name.
• The mobile number. Usually that's the number you're messaging from. If you want the ID on a different number, say so in the first message instead of switching halfway through.
• Confirmation that you're 18+. Availability depends on state law, so check the rules in the state where you live before you message.
• Your choice of a demo ID to practise on, or a live ID straight away.

Anything further the desk needs, for a payment for example, it asks for in the same thread and says why. Keep the whole conversation in that one thread. If you start a new chat from a second number, the person answering can't see what you agreed before, and you'll end up repeating yourself while they work out who you are.

A good first message looks something like this: "Hi, I'd like a new Laser247 ID. My name as it appears on my bank account is [your full name]. Please use this number. I'm 18+. Demo first, please." That's enough for the desk to start. You don't need to explain why you want the account or how you plan to play.

If you're not sure whether a demo or a live ID suits you, say that instead. The desk can talk it through with you, and the section on demo IDs below covers what each one is good for.

Message the desk

What comes back

The desk's reply carries your username, a starting password, and the place to sign in. It also tells you whether the account is a demo or a live one. Read the whole message before you tap anything, because people often skim past the line that says which kind of ID they've been given.

Copy the username from the chat rather than retyping it. A lowercase letter where a capital should be, or a zero read as the letter O, is the usual reason a brand new login fails. Long-press the message, copy, and paste it into the sign-in field.

Keep the chat. Star or pin the message with your details so you can find it without scrolling. If you clear WhatsApp or move to a new phone, back the chat up first, because the desk's reply is your record of which username belongs to you. Don't forward it to anyone. A forwarded message with a username and a working password is all a stranger needs to get into the account.

How quickly the reply arrives depends on how busy the chat is. If there's a wait, the desk says so. If you've heard nothing for a while, send a short follow-up in the same thread. Messaging again from another number, or opening a second chat with a different desk at the same time, only means two accounts get started and someone has to untangle them.

Can I choose my username? The desk creates the username and sends it in the reply. If you have a preference, mention it in your first message, and the desk tells you in the chat whether it can be used.

What if I typed my number wrong? Tell the desk in the same thread as soon as you notice, and give the correct number in full. Then send a short message from the correct number so the desk can see both ends before the ID is used.

Everything about your ID happens in the WhatsApp thread, so that thread is the thing to protect. If an email or an SMS claims to come from the desk, check it with the desk in the chat before you act on it.

Turn on two-step verification in WhatsApp itself if you haven't already, and lock the phone with a PIN or fingerprint. Anyone who can open your WhatsApp can read the desk's reply, and from there your username. These are settings on your own phone, so the desk can't switch them on for you, but they close the easiest way in.

Demo ID first

A demo ID is a practice account. You can try back and lay bets and learn the screens before you pay anything in, and the desk tells you in the chat what the demo covers. It's there so you can make your mistakes for free.

Most of those mistakes happen on the lay side. A lay bet puts you in the seat a bookmaker normally takes: you win the backer's stake if the selection loses, and you pay out if it wins. New players often press lay thinking they've backed, and only notice when the liability shows up. On a demo that costs you nothing.

The numbers in that example only show the arithmetic. Real prices move constantly during a match, and the odds chapter explains matching and liability in more detail. If cricket is your main interest, the cricket markets chapter covers session and fancy markets. Their settlement rules catch people out, so that's where demo practice helps most.

Use the demo to learn the screens as well as the bets. Find where open bets are listed, where settled ones go, how to cancel an unmatched bet, and where the balance and exposure figures sit. If you plan to play the casino tables, ask the desk in the chat whether the demo includes them; the live casino chapter describes how each table runs.

When you're ready for real money, ask the desk for a live ID in the same chat. The desk tells you how it handles the switch and sends the live details in that thread. If you end up with both, label the demo and live usernames clearly in your notes, so you never place a real bet on the account you thought was practice, or the other way round.

Nobody makes you start on a demo. If you've used an exchange before and know how lay liability works, ask for a live ID straight away.

Why each player holds a single ID

The desk gives each player one account on one mobile number, and asks you not to open a second elsewhere. The main reason is money reaching the right person.

Every deposit you make is matched to your ID by the payment reference and the name on the paying account. Every withdrawal goes out to an account in the name on the ID. When a player holds two IDs on two numbers, the desk has two sets of records to reconcile and two name checks to run, with a fair chance of crediting a deposit to the account the player didn't mean. Untangling that takes time, and it's usually the player who ends up waiting.

Then there's the question of who the desk can help. When you message about a stuck withdrawal or a forgotten password, the desk looks up the ID registered to the number you're writing from. If your account sits on a number you no longer use, or on a relative's phone, the desk has to confirm you're the holder some other way before it can do anything. That's slower for you, on purpose, because the alternative is helping whoever claims to own an account.

Sharing an ID causes a different problem. Whoever has your username and password can place bets against your balance, and the exchange has no idea who's holding the phone. If a friend plays on your ID and wins, the money still belongs to the name on the account, so they can't withdraw it themselves. If they lose, it's your balance that drops. Either way, an argument follows. When a friend or a family member wants to play, ask them to message the desk from their own number for an ID in their own name.

A few cases come up often:

• If you forget your password, don't open a new ID. Ask the desk to reset the existing one. The login chapter covers resets and other sign-in problems.
• If you have an old ID from another desk, mention it when you message us. We'd rather know now than discover it later during a payment check.
• If two people in a household both play, each needs their own number and their own bank account in their own name.

Be wary of anyone who offers you a ready-made account that someone else opened. A Laser247 ID sold or handed on by a stranger is registered to their number and their name, so every withdrawal you request would go to them, and the desk can't move it to you without the original holder. Ask for your own instead. It costs you a short chat.

None of this limits how you play. Cricket, football, tennis and the casino tables all run from the same ID.

Your first login

Do your first login on the phone you'll use day to day, with the desk's reply open next to you. Go through it in order and most of the usual problems never come up.

1. Open the sign-in route the desk sent. On Android you can also install the APK the desk shares in the chat; on an iPhone, use the browser and add the page to your home screen if you'd like an icon. The app chapter walks through both.
2. Paste the username from the chat into the username field. If you typed it, check it character by character.
3. Enter the starting password exactly as sent.
4. Change the password before anything else. Pick one you've never used on another site or app, and don't save it in a note that syncs to a shared device. If you can't find the option, ask the desk in the chat and it'll point you to it.
5. Log out, then log back in with the new password. This proves the change worked while the desk's reply is still fresh.
6. Look at the balance and the account label to confirm you're on the demo or live ID you expected.

The new password is yours alone. The desk doesn't need it and won't ask for it, even if you later message about a problem with the account. If you forget it, the desk resets it from the chat on your registered number and sends a fresh starting password, and you change it again.

When a login fails, the cause is nearly always small: a capital letter, a space copied at the end of the username, an autofill that put an old password into the field, or a bookmarked page that isn't the one the desk sent. Clear the fields, paste again, and try once more. If it still won't let you in, describe what you see on the screen to the desk and it'll work through it with you. The Laser 247 login chapter lists the fixes in more detail.

Don't install apps that a stranger sends you claiming to be the Laser247 app, and don't sign in through links from groups or adverts. The only APK we stand behind is the one the desk shares in your own chat.

Look around once you're in. Open a cricket match and find the back and lay columns, then open your bet history so you know where it lives before you need it. On a live ID, don't place anything yet. The next section covers what to sort out before money goes in, and it's easier to do that with an empty balance than a funded one.

What to do before the first deposit

Some checking before your first payment saves a lot of back and forth later. Most deposit problems we see could have been caught at this stage.

Start with the name. Open your banking or UPI app and look at the account holder name exactly as the bank shows it. Compare it with the name on your Laser247 ID. If one has a middle name and the other doesn't, or one uses initials, tell the desk now. It's a quick fix before any money moves, and a slow one after.

Then ask the desk, in your chat, how to pay today. UPI and bank transfer are the usual routes, and the desk sends the details to use. Ask about the minimum deposit and anything else you need to know; the desk confirms the current figure in the chat. Don't reuse payment details from an old message or from a screenshot someone else forwarded. Ask each time.

• Pay only to details the desk has sent in your own thread.
• Pay from an account in the same name as your ID.
• Keep the payment reference from your banking app.
• Send that reference back in the chat once you've paid, so the desk can match it to your ID.

The deposit methods chapter explains how each route is arranged and what to do if a payment shows as sent on your side but hasn't reached the ID.

Read how withdrawals work before you put money in, too. It sounds backwards, but if you already know the name-match rule and what can slow a payout, the first deposit is a calmer decision. The withdrawal chapter covers it.

Last, decide your own limit. Pick an amount you're comfortable losing completely, before you look at a single market, and treat it as the ceiling for the week or the month, whichever suits you. If you notice you're chasing losses or depositing more than you planned, the responsible gaming page sets out practical steps, including the pause described further down this page.

Changing the mobile number later

Your ID sits on your mobile number, so a new SIM means telling the desk. People change numbers for ordinary reasons, like a new job phone, a switch of network or a lost handset. The process is short if you plan it.

If you still have the old number, use it. Message the desk from the old number and say you're moving the ID to a new one, giving the new number in full. Then send a short message from the new number so the desk can see both ends. This is the cleanest route, because the request comes from the number the ID was registered on.

If the old number is gone, lost with the phone or disconnected, message the desk from the new number. Give your username and the name on the account, and say what happened to the old SIM. The desk will ask some questions to confirm you're the holder before it moves anything. Expect that, and answer in the same thread. It still won't ask for your password or any OTP; if a message in that conversation does, it isn't from the desk.

While the change is being sorted:

• Don't open a new ID on the new number to get around the wait. You'd end up with the duplicate-account mess described above.
• Don't send a deposit until the desk confirms the number has been updated.
• Keep your old chat if you still have the phone. The history in it helps.

Your username, balance and bet history stay as they were. Only the number the desk uses to recognise you changes. If your bank account changes at the same time, tell the desk that separately, since withdrawals depend on the name and account matching.

Changing number is also a sensible moment to change your password. If the old phone was lost, assume anyone who finds it might try the saved login, and reset the password from the new device as soon as the desk has moved the ID.

If you share a phone with family, or you expect to switch numbers soon, mention it when you first open the ID and ask the desk which number it should go on.

Closing or pausing an ID

You can stop at any time, for a short break or for good. Both start with a message to the desk from your registered number.

A pause keeps the account and its history but stops you playing for a while. Ask the desk for one and say how long you want it to last, or say you'll tell them when to lift it. If you have open bets, ask the desk in the chat what happens to them during a pause. People pause during exams, before a big expense, or after a run of losses they'd rather not add to. You don't need to give a reason. If the reason is that betting has stopped feeling like entertainment, the responsible gaming page has more steps that help, and the desk won't try to talk you out of the break.

Closing is permanent. Do it in this order:

1. Wait for every open bet to settle, including any session or fancy market still open.
2. Request a withdrawal of the full balance to the account in your name, the same way you'd request any withdrawal.
3. Confirm in your banking app that the money has arrived.
4. Message the desk and ask for the ID to be closed.
5. Keep the desk's confirmation message as your record that the account was closed at your request.

If you close an ID and later want to play again, message the desk and mention the old username so the records line up. It'll tell you how it handles a returning player.

For anything not covered here, or if you'd like to know who runs this workbook, see about the desk or the contact page. When you're ready to open your Laser 247 ID, the button below opens the chat.

Message the desk