Register a bajeapp Account From Your Phone
bajeapp opens with a mobile number, an SMS code and a password you choose — the wallet behind it is already set up for bKash, Nagad or Rocket.
Top Up With bKash, Nagad or Rocket
Your account wallet holds the balance you use across the lobby, and every top-up starts in the wallet app already on your phone. Choose bKash, Nagad or Rocket at the cashier, copy the number shown on screen, send the amount from your own account, then paste the transaction reference back into the form. We match that reference against the sender's number, so use a wallet registered in your own name — a send from someone else's line gets held for a manual check.
bKash
Pick bKash at the cashier, copy the payment number, then send from your own bKash app and confirm with your PIN. Paste the TrxID back so we can match the send to your account.
Nagad
Nagad transfers follow the same pattern — send the amount, keep the reference number, and enter it on the cashier page. A wallet registered in your own name clears without extra questions.
Rocket
Rocket sends suit a basic handset or a shared phone, since the confirmation arrives by SMS. Type the reference from that message into the cashier form and keep the message until the balance moves.
Open Your Account Step by Step
Registration takes one screen and no paperwork. You type your mobile number, choose a password, and pick your country from the list we support — eligibility depends on local law and your region. Then we text a one-time code. Enter it on the same page and the account is live, with nothing else needed before
you can walk through the lobby. Signing in later is the same idea, minus the form. Your number and password get you in, and any device you have not used before asks for a fresh SMS code. That is deliberate: it stops a borrowed phone or a shared browser from opening your wallet. Inside the
account area you will see your balance, your deposit history and the cashier. Forget the password? Tap the reset link under the login box, confirm the code, set a new one. If no code arrives, check the operator prefix on your number before trying again. Add your email in settings as a backup contact. It
gives us a second route to reach you about access issues.
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Number and password first We ask for a mobile number and a password you pick. No documents at sign-up; identity checks come later, at withdrawal, when we match the name on your bKash, Nagad or Rocket wallet with your profile.
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Code on new devices Signing in from an unrecognised phone or laptop triggers an SMS code before the wallet opens. One extra step, and it stops a lost or shared device from reaching your balance.
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One login, any screen The same number and password work in a phone browser, in the installed app and on a desktop. Start a session on the bus and pick it up at home without opening a second account.
Account
Registration takes one screen and no paperwork. You type your mobile number, choose a password, and pick your country from the list we support — eligibility depends on local law and your region. Then we text a one-time code. Enter it on the same page and the account is live, with nothing else needed before you can walk through the lobby. Signing in later is the same idea, minus the form. Your number and password get you in, and any device you have not used before asks for a fresh SMS code. That is deliberate: it stops a borrowed phone or a shared browser from opening your wallet.
Explore the LobbyYour details are encrypted for secure account access.
Check How Your Login Stays Yours
Your session runs over an encrypted connection, so the password and the SMS code never travel in the clear. Passwords are stored hashed rather than in readable form, which means nobody on our side can look yours up — a reset is the only route back in. Identity checks run at the cashier stage: the name on your bKash, Nagad or Rocket wallet is compared with the name on the account, and a mismatch pauses the request until you explain it. Access depends on local law and eligible regions.
Encrypted session
Every page from login to cashier loads over HTTPS, so the codes and passwords you type stay between your phone and our servers, not on the network in between.
Name-matched wallet
Withdrawals go back to a wallet in your own name. We check the sender name against your profile, and a request that does not match waits for a manual review before anything moves.
Codes you control
Two-step SMS codes are tied to your registered number. Change that number only from inside a signed-in session, and we confirm the swap by code on both the old and the new line.
Your data, held tight
We keep the details you give us for account operation and verification, not for resale. Ask support to show what is stored against your number, and to close the account when you want it gone.
Get Account Help From Inside
You do not have to hunt for a contact form. The chat button stays in the corner of every logged-in screen, so you can ask about a sign-up snag with the cashier still open behind it. Email is the better route when something needs evidence attached — a wallet screenshot, a code that never arrived, a name that does not quite match. Have your registered number ready either way; it is the first thing an agent asks for.
Chat while signed in
The chat button sits in the corner of every logged-in screen, and you can open it with the cashier on view. Keep your registered number and the transaction reference ready.
Email for verification cases
If a withdrawal is held or a name mismatch needs review, email works better than chat because you can attach a screenshot of the wallet confirmation. Include the account number in the subject line.
Help pages for login snags
Most access problems — a code that never arrived, a password reset loop, a device that will not stay signed in — are set out in the help pages, with the exact steps to follow.
Sign-Up Questions You Ask Us Most
The same handful of things come up at the form: where the code went, why a wallet name must match, and whether one login covers every device. Short answers below.
Register
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.