Reference

Open Crash Pulse On Your Phone

Crash Pulse gives you one climbing multiplier, one cash-out button and your own call on when to leave. It loads straight in the browser, so an account in Dhaka can be inside a round on a phone tap, with bKash, Nagad or Rocket funding…

Multiplier RoundsCash-Out ButtonAuto Cash-Out TargetRound History StripMobile Browser Play
Browse the Lobby Read FAQ
bajee19 Open Crash Pulse On Your Phone
bajee19 Watch The Multiplier Climb Each Round

Watch The Multiplier Climb Each Round

Every Crash Pulse round opens at 1.00x and climbs while the timer runs. You choose a stake from your account wallet, then either tap Cash Out at the number you like or set an auto cash-out target and let the round carry you there. A history strip below the play area lists recent burst points, and a live feed shows the stakes

other people took, handy when you are picking your own exit. Crash Fast Lift sits in the same crash family if you want a slower pace, and cricket is a tab away when a BPL night calls. RTP appears only where the game or provider publishes it, and stake limits are printed before you confirm.

  • Rounds open at 1.00x
  • Tap or auto cash-out
  • Burst point on the history strip
  • Stake limits shown before confirm
FAIR ROUND CHECKS

Check How We Run Each Pulse Round

We treat a Pulse round as a record, not a moment. Every result carries a number, that number sits beside your wallet entry, and the game feed we carry supplies the outcome rather than a figure typed in here. Where a studio publishes a round hash, the screen hands it to you so you can check the round yourself. Access is confirmed at the account stage too: it depends on your local law and eligible regions, and we would rather say that early than after you have funded a wallet.

Round Records Kept

Each Pulse round leaves a number you can quote back to us. We store the result next to your wallet entry, so a query never hangs on memory or a screenshot.

Studio-Supplied Results

Crash Pulse outcomes come from the game feed we carry, not from a figure we set on our side. Where the studio publishes a round hash, the screen shows it with that round.

RTP Only Where Published

We do not quote payout percentages of our own. If the game or studio prints an RTP figure on the round screen, that is the number you work from, and if it is absent we leave it absent.

Eligibility Checked Early

Sign-up is where we confirm your area falls within eligible regions, before any money moves. If local law puts your country outside scope, we tell you at that point rather than later.

HELP DURING ROUNDS

Get Help Before The Pulse Bursts

Rounds move quickly, so we keep help close to the play area instead of burying it three menus deep. When something does not line up, a cash-out figure, a wallet line, an auto target that never fired, the quickest route is the support chat inside your account with the round number from the history strip in hand. That number is what lets us open the actual round record. Nothing gets settled from memory or a screenshot alone.

Round Snapshot Check If a cash-out does not match what you saw on screen, send the round number from the history strip. We pull the round record and the wallet line side by side and reply with both.
Cash-Out Setup Help Stuck on the auto cash-out field? Message the support desk with your multiplier target and we walk you through the exact screen order, step by step, inside the same chat.
Wallet Funding While You Play If a bKash, Nagad or Rocket transfer has not reached your wallet, keep the transaction ID handy. Send it over and we trace it against the pending line before you open another round.

Learn The Crash Pulse Words You See

Crash Pulse runs on a short vocabulary and almost no instructions, which suits a game you play with one thumb. The number in the middle of the screen is the multiplier, the field under it is your stake, and the strip along the bottom is finished rounds. Once those three make sense, the rest of the layout falls into place.

What does multiplier mean in Crash Pulse?

The figure that climbs from 1.00x while a round is live. Your stake is multiplied by whatever number is showing at the second you take your exit.

What is a burst point?

The multiplier where a round ends and every stake still in play drops out. It changes with each round, which is why the history strip is worth a glance before you commit.

How is auto cash-out defined?

A target multiplier you set before the round starts. When the climb reaches that figure, the game closes your exit for you instead of waiting on a tap from your thumb.

What is the round history strip?

The row of past burst points sitting under the Crash Pulse play area. It lists completed rounds only, so you can read the recent spread of results in a few seconds.

What is a round hash?

A code a studio publishes so a finished round can be checked afterwards. Crash Pulse displays it where the game feed supplies one, tied to that specific round number.

What counts as the stake?

The amount you commit to a single Crash Pulse round, drawn from your account wallet. It has to fall inside the limits printed on the round screen before you confirm the bet.

Ask Us Anything About Crash Pulse

These are the six things people bring to our support chat about Crash Pulse most often, answered in the order they usually come up. None of it is a sales line. It is the mechanics, the screen behaviour, and what to do when a number looks off after a round closes. If your question is not here, the chat inside your account reaches a person who can open the round record with you.

A crash-format game. A multiplier starts at 1.00x and climbs while the timer runs, and you cash out before the round bursts. Your stake rides whatever number you took.

You can. The cash-out button stays live from the first second, so a quick exit at a low multiplier is a perfectly valid move. Nothing forces you to chase a bigger number.

Type a target, say 1.80x, into the auto cash-out field before the round opens. Once the multiplier touches that figure, the round closes your stake automatically, no tap needed.

The history strip sits directly under the play area and lists recent burst points. Each entry carries a round number, and that number is what we ask for if you query a result.

Copy the round number from the history strip and open the support chat inside your account. We compare the round record against the wallet line and reply with both figures.

No install is needed. Crash Pulse runs in your phone browser and the round screen fits a normal handset width, so the multiplier area is reachable with one thumb.
Reference

Crash Pulse

Service availability depends on eligible regions and local law. Users should check local rules before opening an account.

Access may be available only where local law permits.

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