Fake SHUVO777 links on match day: which trap shows up when, from the toss to the last ball
Scammers know the cricket schedule as well as we do. On a big match day, "free live stream", "final special link" and "new official address" posts circulate in groups from the morning, rushed messages arrive while play is on, and once the match ends the "your withdrawal is stuck" calls start. This page splits match day into three parts and shows which scam is most common at each stage, how to confirm the real lobby, and what to do in the first hour if something goes wrong. It is an unofficial guide; no logins or payments happen here.
Before the toss: which links and messages circulate most?
The hours before a match are the busiest time for scammers, because everyone is searching for streams and team news.
- A login inside the stream: you open a link to watch the game and get a page that looks exactly like a gaming lobby, asking you to "log in" to play the video. Whatever number and password you enter goes straight to the scammer.
- "Fixed match" tips: Telegram or Facebook groups sell "sure reports", then ask you to register through their link or send money to a particular number. Nobody knows a cricket result in advance; that claim alone is the warning sign.
- Look-alike addresses: the brand name plus an extra letter, digit or dash. On a small phone screen the difference is easy to miss, so read the whole address, not just the start.
- "Tournament special app": an unknown file that asks for permission to read SMS — which means it can read your OTPs too.
During the match: how to recognise "deposit now" pressure
A wicket falls or a big over goes for runs — and that is exactly when the message lands: "Send it to my number now before the odds change, I'll top you up." Urgency is the scammer's main weapon, because people who get time to think catch on. Remember:
- Real deposits happen only in the lobby cashier, using the details shown there. Money sent to a personal "agent" number is very hard to recover — more on the agent warning page.
- Screenshots of other people's "big wins" are easy to fake; do not decide anything based on them.
- Anyone promising a fixed bonus amount or telling you that you cannot lose is not describing a lobby offer.
- Do not log in through any new link mid-match — stay in the lobby you were already using.
After the match: withdrawal "fees" and fake support
A different scam targets people waiting on a withdrawal after the game. Mention a problem in a Facebook comment and someone claiming to be the "support team" appears in your inbox, or calls directly saying "your withdrawal is stuck, there's a fee to release it" or "tell me the code to verify you". Some ask you to install a screen-sharing app. If you get a call like that, hang up without discussion, then log in to the lobby yourself and ask its live chat whether anything is actually wrong. If a withdrawal really is delayed, see what to check in the withdrawal guide. Real support never asks for an OTP, PIN or password.
How do you confirm the real lobby?
- Bookmark this guide site, shuvoa.com, and reach the lobby through the official lobby button here.
- Before tapping a link, press and hold it to see the full address; if the text says one thing and the address another, do not open it.
- Avoid shortened links that come from groups; when you scan a QR code, read the address your phone shows before opening it.
- Before logging in, check the spelling in the address bar letter by letter; if in doubt, see the official address guide.
- For news: @BD_SHUVO777 — beware of other handles with similar names.
- If you need the app, take it only from the button inside the lobby, never from an unknown file.
Gave your details or money to the wrong place? What to do in the first hour
- Go to the official lobby and change your password immediately. If you cannot log in, use "forgot password" or the lobby's live chat — steps are in the login guide.
- If you used the same password anywhere else, change those too.
- If you installed a fake app, uninstall it, then check in settings which apps have SMS or accessibility permission and remove anything unfamiliar.
- Change your bKash, Nagad or Rocket PIN, and look for unfamiliar entries in your transaction list.
- If you sent money to the wrong number, keep the transaction ID and contact that wallet service's official helpline quickly.
How to warn friends in your group and family
When one person in a cricket group gets caught, everyone else is at risk. Report the fake post or account, but do not reshare the link while warning people — share a screenshot with the link blurred. Explain to older relatives that real support never phones to ask for a code. And remind younger ones that the platform is only for people aged 18 or over.
I only entered my phone number on a stream link, not my password — am I at risk?
The risk is low, but scam calls or SMS may follow. Do not give a code to anyone who asks, and change your lobby password as a precaution.
Why is this guide site's address different from the lobby's?
Because this is an unofficial information site, not a game server. No logins or payments happen here; reach the lobby through this site's official lobby button.
I entered my password on a fake page and now I cannot log in — what now?
The password has probably been changed. Without delay, try a password reset or ask the lobby's live chat to help recover the account.
Someone called saying they are "SHUVO777 support" — what should I say?
Nothing. Hang up, log in to the lobby yourself and check through live chat. Never say an OTP, PIN or password on a call.
Is this page calling any other brand fake?
No. This page does not attack any competing brand — its only aim is to protect your account and money.
This is an unofficial guide, not the official site. Login, balance and cashier are only in the official lobby. 18+ · Play responsibly.