How Dai works at 1GO Plus
Dai is the money, the network is the road, and a little network coin pays the toll.
Dai is one of the crypto methods available at 1GO Plus for players in India. Create an order in the cashier, read the network on the order screen, copy the address and send Dai from your own wallet on that same network. The network fee is paid in the network’s own coin, so keep a little of it in the wallet. Your balance and first-deposit bonus are added automatically, and winnings go out to your UPI ID or bank account, usually in about 5 minutes. More methods are in all payment methods.
What is Dai, and how is it different from USDT and USDC?#
Dai is a stablecoin that tracks the US dollar. USDT and USDC are issued by companies, while Dai is created by a decentralised protocol, and it usually sits in a personal wallet that you control.
| Coin | Who issues it | What matters for a deposit |
|---|---|---|
| Dai | A decentralised protocol | Held in your own wallet; the network is read on your order |
| USDC | Circle | Many networks; see the USDC guide |
| USDT | Tether | Offered on TRON and BSC; see the USDT guide |
How to deposit Dai at 1GO Plus#
- Tap the + next to your balance to open Deposit.
- Choose Dai and an amount to create the order.
- Read the network on your order screen and copy the address.
- Keep a little network coin in your wallet for the fee.
- Send Dai on that network from your own wallet or exchange account.
The deposit and your first-deposit bonus are credited automatically. Sending from an account in your own name keeps the deposit and any later verification simple.

Which network for Dai? Read it on your order#
Dai exists on several networks, and each network has its own address. The order screen names the network for this deposit, so that is the one to choose in your wallet or exchange.
Match the network before you send#
Compare three things before you press send: the network name on your order, the network in your send form and the address you pasted. When the names agree, the deposit is on its way. If something looks different, go back to the order screen and read it again.
Network fee: keep a little of the network coin#
The network fee is paid in the coin of the network you send on, on top of the Dai you send. Your wallet shows the fee before you confirm, and an exchange adds it in its withdrawal form. For a closer look at how fees work on one network, see how gas behaves in the Ethereum guide.
Dai sent but the balance did not change#
Start with the network you sent Dai on. Search the TXID from your wallet or exchange history in that network’s explorer, then compare network and address with your order screen. Open a Payment Ticket with the payment screenshot and TXID visible; still waiting? Send the order ID, time and TXID to bonus support.
Dai in, rupees out: withdrawing winnings#
Dai tracks the US dollar, yet winnings return in rupees. Choose Withdraw, then your UPI ID or a bank account in your own name with account number and IFSC (how the bank form works), and request an amount up to Withdrawable. Rupees usually arrive in about 5 minutes; a bank may need a little more. After one full wager of your deposit, withdrawals are free of commission.
If a request needs one more step#
- Your Withdrawable figure can be lower than the full balance, so request up to that figure.
- A bonus keeps its Turnover Requirement open until it is played through (bonus withdrawal rules).
- Daily Limitation caps the day’s total and rises with your VIP level.

Dai, USDC or USDT: which stablecoin fits?#
| If you hold | Read |
|---|---|
| Dai, from a decentralised protocol | This page |
| USDC, from Circle, on many networks | USDC guide |
| USDT, offered on TRON and BSC | USDT guide |
Whichever coin you pick, the first-deposit gifts of up to ₹1777 come with your first recharge, described in first deposit cashback, and the daily cashback grows as you climb the VIP levels.
