Consider11 Referral Code — How Sharing Works, Terms & Tracking
A practical guide to the Consider11 referral code: the inviter and invitee flow, eligibility, terms, tracking, missing-credit escalation and a short etiquette checklist.
C11 Editorial team · Consider11Updated weeklyReading time ~ 8 minutes
How a referral code works
A referral code is a short string that links a new account to an existing user's invite. Both sides typically receive a reward when the invitee completes a qualifying action. The exact reward depends on the operator's published terms.
The inviter flow
Open your account and find your unique referral code.
Share it through a channel you trust — a private message is usually better than a public post.
Wait for your invitee to sign up and complete the qualifying action.
Track the reward in your account's referral dashboard.
Figure 1 — Private messages are better than public posts. Most readers prefer to keep their referral traffic inside their own network.
The invitee flow
Sign up using the inviter's code at registration, not after.
Complete the qualifying action — usually a first deposit and a minimum number of contests.
Wait for the operator's verification window to confirm the reward.
Contact customer care if the reward is not credited inside the published window.
Eligibility and terms
Referral terms typically include:
Both parties must be 18+ and in eligible states.
Both parties must have verified accounts.
The invitee must use the code at registration, not later.
Self-referrals are prohibited and lead to account closure.
The reward is subject to the same wagering requirements as a welcome bonus.
Figure 2 — Reading glasses on the desk is a small reminder: take your time with the terms before you share a code.
Tracking and missing credits
If your invitee signed up but the reward did not credit:
Confirm the code was entered at registration.
Confirm the qualifying action is complete.
Wait for the operator's verification window.
Contact customer care with both your account ID and your invitee's account ID.
A short etiquette guide
Referrals work best when they are private, polite and pressure-free.
Never share your code in a public group without context.
Never pressure a friend into signing up — the terms apply to them too.
If a friend declines, respect the choice and move on.
Never use a referral code as a substitute for responsible play.
Figure 3 — Putting the phone away is the right call when the conversation moves on. Referrals should never replace a real conversation.
The strongest inviter strategy is private, polite and pressure-free. Private because public posts attract low-quality leads who never meet the qualifying action. Polite because the inviter's reputation is more valuable than a single referral credit. Pressure-free because a friend who feels pressured will decline and may avoid future contact.
The desk recommends sharing your code only with friends who have already asked about your fantasy-cricket hobby. The conversion rate is higher and the relationship is preserved.
A deeper read on invitee strategy
If you are the invitee, enter the referral code at the registration step, not later. Most operators do not allow codes to be added after the account is created. Confirm the qualifying action (usually a first deposit and a minimum number of contests) before you count on the reward.
A closer look at tracking
Tracking windows vary by operator. Some operators credit the reward instantly; others take a few business days to verify. The desk recommends saving the operator's tracking dashboard before and after you refer, so you have evidence if the reward is not credited.
A note on multi-account abuse
Self-referrals and multi-account abuse are prohibited. The operator detects them through device fingerprinting, phone-number matching, payment-method matching and IP analysis. If detected, both accounts are closed and any balance is forfeited. Do not try.
Etiquette revisited
Referrals work best when they are a small part of a real conversation. If a friend asks about your fantasy hobby, share your code. If they do not ask, do not share. If they decline, do not follow up. Treat the referral code as an offer, not a sales pitch.
Quick answers
Frequently asked questions
Can I refer myself?
No. Self-referrals are prohibited and lead to account closure. The operator verifies phone numbers, payment methods and devices.
How long does the reward take?
Operators usually quote a few business days for verification. Some offer instant credit.
Do I need to deposit to refer someone?
Most operators require the inviter to have a verified account with at least one qualifying deposit.
Can I refer a minor?
No. All parties must be 18+ and in eligible states. Reporting minor activity is part of the operator's compliance duty.
Qualifying actions in detail
The qualifying action is the action the invitee must complete for the referral reward to credit. Typical qualifying actions include: a first deposit, a minimum number of contests, a minimum contest entry fee, or a minimum wait period after registration. Read the operator's published qualifying action before you refer.
Reward types
Referral rewards come in several forms: cash bonus, contest entry credit, free contest entries, or loyalty points. Cash bonus is the most common and the most flexible. Loyalty points can be redeemed inside the platform but cannot be withdrawn directly.
Referral window
Some operators limit the referral window — the period during which the invitee must complete the qualifying action for the reward to credit. Typical windows are 30, 60 or 90 days from the invitee's registration. The window is published in the operator's referral terms.
Referral abuse and the operator's defense
Referral abuse includes self-referrals, fake-account referrals, and referrals that exist only to clear the qualifying action. The operator detects them through device fingerprinting, phone-number matching, payment-method matching and behavioural analysis. If detected, the reward is forfeited and the account may be closed.
Public vs. private sharing
Public sharing (posting on social media) usually has a lower conversion rate than private sharing (messaging a friend directly). The desk recommends private sharing for almost every reader.
Referral content and tone
If you do share your code publicly, keep the tone honest. Do not promise winnings, do not promise bonuses and do not make claims that are not in the operator's published terms. Honest sharing protects your reputation.
Network effects and referrals
Referrals work best when they come from a friend who is also a regular player. If your friend does not play, the referral is unlikely to convert. The desk recommends focusing on friends who are already interested in cricket.
Referral rewards and tax
Referral rewards are usually treated as contest winnings for tax purposes. The operator may deduct TDS before crediting the reward. Keep records of every referral credit.
Building a public link
Some operators provide a public referral link in addition to a code. The link is unique to your account and tracks the referral automatically. The desk recommends using the link in private messages rather than public posts.
Common referral mistakes
Common referral mistakes include sharing the code after the invitee has already signed up, sharing the code in a public post without context, and promising rewards that are not in the operator's terms. Avoid all three.
Referral bonus stacking
Most operators allow you to claim either the welcome bonus or the referral reward, not both. The exclusion is operator-specific. Read the terms before you refer or accept a referral.
An archived referral list
The desk recommends keeping a personal record of every referral — the invitee's name, the date of the qualifying action and the reward credited. The archive is useful if the operator's tracking dashboard ever loses data.
Tracking tips
The operator's tracking dashboard updates in real time. The desk recommends checking the dashboard after your invitee completes each step of the qualifying action. If the dashboard does not update within 24 hours, contact customer care with the invitee's account ID.
Cross-platform referrals
Some readers have accounts on multiple platforms. Cross-platform referrals are usually prohibited — you cannot invite yourself from a platform A account to a platform B account. The desk recommends staying within a single platform's referral program.
A second archive tip
Save the operator's referral terms page as a PDF the day you opt in. The PDF serves as evidence if the terms change later and you need to dispute a reward.
