GUIDES · BETSLIP DOCTOR
What should I verify when a private message claims to be BSD support?
A private message saying “I’m BSD support” is not proof of identity. Open the official BetSlip Doctor site yourself and use its Support & help page to verify the contact route; the page currently lists support@betslipdoctor.ai. Do not reply with your password, one-time verification code, recovery code, or full payment details. Avoid links or phone numbers supplied only by the message. If you already shared account credentials, use the official site or your account provider to secure the account and contact support through the verified route.
For BSD users who receive an unsolicited private message claiming to come from support. · Updated
Find the support route independently
Type or use a trusted bookmark for the official BetSlip Doctor website, then navigate to its Support & help page. Compare the contact details there with the message. A profile name, logo, or urgent tone is not independent verification.
Do not send passwords or security codes
Do not disclose passwords, one-time verification codes, recovery codes, or full payment details in response to an unsolicited private message. Do not follow a sign-in link until you have independently checked its destination.
If you already shared a password or code, use the official account recovery route for the affected account and contact BSD through its verified support page.
A message asking for a login code
Suppose a private message claims an account will be locked unless you send a six-digit code. Do not send the code or use the message’s link. Open the official BSD site yourself, check its Support & help page, and contact the listed address if you need to verify the request.
Related questions
What is BSD’s official support email?
The official Support & help page currently lists support@betslipdoctor.ai. Verify by navigating to that page yourself rather than trusting contact details in a private message.