OK Win NotesOK Win Tricks and Level Charts: The Maths
An OK Win trick or level chart is often a plan to raise the stake after each loss. A plan like that cannot change what a round returns: in the illustration here the game keeps 2% of every rupee staked, whatever the order of the bets. The tables show how far a ladder reaches and how often it breaks.
Which “level” is your chart about?
The word “level” covers two different things. Find your chart.
| If your chart lists… | It is… | Go to |
|---|---|---|
| Stakes by level: level 1 ₹20, level 2 ₹40 | A raise-after-a-loss plan | The ladder below |
| L0, L1 up to L10 beside team numbers, bets or deposits | The rebate levels on the Promotion tab, which the page showed at the time of writing (8 October 2026) | The agent guide; we quote none of its thresholds |
| Colours or numbers to pick after a pattern | A prediction rule, not a staking plan | The hack guide, which tests such rules |
| A video of “tips and tricks” with no chart | One of the above | Ask for the chart; a trick you cannot write down cannot be tested |
The ladder a level chart describes
These are illustration figures, not OK Win’s: a bet that wins 49 times in 100 and pays 2×, so the game keeps 2 of every ₹100 staked. First bet ₹20, doubled after each loss, ₹5,000 set aside.
| Level | Stake | Staked so far | A win on it nets | Chance of getting this far |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | ₹20 | ₹20 | ₹20 | 100% |
| 2 | ₹40 | ₹60 | ₹20 | 51% |
| 3 | ₹80 | ₹140 | ₹20 | 26.01% |
| 4 | ₹160 | ₹300 | ₹20 | 13.27% |
| 5 | ₹320 | ₹620 | ₹20 | 6.77% |
| 6 | ₹640 | ₹1,260 | ₹20 | 3.45% |
| 7 | ₹1,280 | ₹2,540 | ₹20 | 1.76% |
Level 8 would stake ₹2,560 and only ₹2,460 is left, so the chart ends at level 7. Every win nets ₹20 wherever it falls, while seven straight losses cost ₹2,540: 127 to 1.
How far your money reaches
| Set aside | Levels it funds | Lost if it breaks | Breaks within 100 rounds | Within 300 rounds | Average of one cycle |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ₹1,000 | 5 | ₹620 | 83.7% | 99.6% | −₹2.08 |
| ₹2,500 | 6 | ₹1,260 | 58.4% | 93.3% | −₹2.52 |
| ₹5,000 | 7 | ₹2,540 | 35.1% | 73.9% | −₹2.97 |
More money buys one more level, makes a break rarer and makes it bigger. The tool above opens on a ₹100 first bet and ₹10,000, which funds six levels and loses ₹6,300 when it breaks: the same 63 to 1.
A gentler raise moves the risk without removing it. At ₹2,500, tripling funds 5 levels and breaks 3.45% of cycles. Doubling funds 6 and breaks 1.76%. Raising by 1.5× funds 10 and breaks 0.12%, but from level 3 a win no longer pays back everything staked.
“App se paise kaise kamaye”: the plain answer
People ask how to make money from the app. In the two-way illustration the game keeps ₹2 of every ₹100. At ₹50 a round:
| Rounds | Staked | Average cost | Chance of finishing ahead |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | ₹500 | ₹10 | 38% |
| 100 | ₹5,000 | ₹100 | 38% |
| 500 | ₹25,000 | ₹500 | 31% |
| 1,000 | ₹50,000 | ₹1,000 | 25% |
| 5,000 | ₹2,50,000 | ₹5,000 | 7% |
The chance zig-zags early (44% at 50 rounds) and then falls. We could not read OK Win’s own return, and we do not rely on the percentages its tiles display; type the figure from your own rules screen into the loss calculator. The Promotion tab describes a separate scheme for inviting others; we repeat none of its terms and cannot say what it pays anyone. It is separate from the rounds themselves.
If the trick comes as an app or a bot
A level plan needs a pencil and a calculator. A tool that places the stakes for you needs your login, or control of your screen through the accessibility setting, and that is a different offer with different risks. Read the mod APK guide before you give either, and run the file through the install checklist.
What to ask of any trick
- Can it be written down in full before the first round, with what it does when the money runs out?
- Does the source show every cycle, including the ones that broke?
- Is the stake at each level one you could lose without it changing your week?
For a price on your own numbers, use the Martingale calculator.
Common questions
What is a level maintain chart for OK Win?
Usually a list of stakes by step: level 1 a small bet, level 2 double, and so on, with the idea of staying on the ladder until a win. It can also mean the L0 to L10 rebate levels on the Promotion tab, which are a different thing. If the chart you were sent lists stakes, the tables on this page apply to it.
Why does a plan that gains ₹20 each time still lose on average?
Because the wins are small and the break is large. In the illustration, with ₹2,500 set aside, a cycle ends in a ₹20 win 98.24% of the time and in a ₹1,260 loss 1.76% of the time. The tool’s exact average is −₹2.52 a cycle, which is the 2% the illustrated game keeps of the ₹126.16 a cycle stakes.
Do trick videos show the cycles that broke?
We cannot say what any one video shows, but a short clip would not show one anyway. At ₹2,500 a cycle breaks 1.76% of the time, so ten cycles in a row show no break 83.7% of the time. A clip of ten wins is therefore ordinary, and says nothing about the eleventh.
Does raising by 1.5 times instead of doubling fix the plan?
It lasts longer but does not fix it. At ₹2,500 and a ₹20 first bet it funds 10 levels and breaks 0.12% of cycles. From level 3 a win pays back less than everything staked so far, so the ladder stops recovering. The game’s share still applies to every rupee staked.
Does a stop limit change what a level plan costs?
It caps the most you can lose in one sitting, which is worth fixing before you start. It does not change the game’s share of each rupee staked, so the average cost per ₹100 stays where it was. The session budget tool turns a limit into a number of rounds.
What do cycle and break mean in the tool above?
A cycle runs from a first bet to the first win. A break is the point where the next bet in the ladder is more than the money you set aside, so the cycle ends with everything staked in it gone. The tool reports how often that happens, and the exact average result of a cycle.