Pick your numbers from one to eighty, watch twenty balls fall, and see your paytable settle the moment the round ends. Open your account with sapphire bet and...
Keno here is numbers-first. Boards built by studios including IGT, Novomatic and Microgaming sit beside live draw desks streamed from studio floors, so you can mark spots by hand or let Quick Pick fill a ticket. Choose one to ten numbers, set a stake per round, and the paytable for your spot count stays visible before you confirm. Tickets are stored under
your account.
Three boards carry most Keno traffic here: a themed board with a feature trigger, a live presenter desk, and multi-draw sprints with a leaderboard. All three use the same 1–80 grid, so...
Keno suits a phone because there is nothing to drag or deal. The 1–80 grid sits in portrait, one press fills a Quick Pick ticket, and your saved numbers return...
Keno is a numbers game, so the checks behind the board matter. We keep the draw engine audited by outside labs, publish paytable changes ahead of time, and store every draw against...
Our Keno boards run on a random number generator tested by outside labs against published statistical thresholds. Those reports cover the draw engine itself, not just the themed interface above it.
Each live Keno session carries a studio and a board number, so the same draw can be checked from the log after it closes. If two tickets disagree, that reference settles it.
Spot-count paytables appear before you confirm a ticket and stay pinned on the board during play. Nothing in the payout ladder shifts mid-draw, and changes are published ahead of time.
Sign-in runs over an encrypted connection, with a one-time code sent by SMS or email when you log in from a new device. Idle session locks stop an unused board staying open.
Draw results are timestamped and kept against every ticket, including the numbers drawn and the picks you held at that moment. Any past draw opens from your account.
Chat and email support for Keno runs through the day in Pakistan time, with a slower overnight window. A disputed draw goes to a senior member of the team and is answered in writing.
Keno boards look alike across the market, so the differences sit in pacing, ticket control and what you can check afterwards. Here is how our board lines up against halls and other...
Halls in Pakistan run a 1–80 board and so do we, so the numbers you already know stay the same. What changes is pace: draws come every few minutes rather than twice a day.
You set the stake per draw and per ticket, starting from the smallest chip, and a multi-draw ticket spreads that cost across consecutive rounds instead of one larger buy.
We keep the spot-count paytable on screen while you build a ticket, which is not always the case elsewhere. You see what six, seven or eight hits pay before money moves.
Every ticket keeps the numbers you chose and the twenty that fell, listed under your account. Past draws stay open for checking instead of vanishing once the result posts.
Our Keno wording reads in clear English built for Pakistan, priced in rupees, with JazzCash, Easypaisa, SadaPay and Raast funding your balance where local law permits, so you are not converting from another currency.
The grid is built portrait-first, so a phone screen shows the full 1–80 board without side-scrolling. A computer shows the same grid with a wider draw feed beside it for longer sessions.
Alongside the straight board we carry themed variants with scarab multipliers, extra-ball rounds and multiplier tails, so one set of twenty numbers can settle differently depending on the board you open.
Six things define the board we run: twenty-ball draws, a one-to-ten spot range, instant Quick Pick, multi-draw tickets, streamed presenter desks, and rupee stakes funded through local rails.