Contact Club 6E: Help, Corrections and Scam Reports
Checked · Club 6E guide
There is exactly one way to reach Club 6E: the email address in the footer of every page. No phone line, no WhatsApp, no Telegram and no chat widget exist, and any number or handle you find elsewhere claiming to be Club 6E support belongs to someone else.
This page tells you what to put in a message so it can be answered first time, how long a reply takes, which problems email cannot fix, and where to report fraud that used the club’s name.
The one address
Write to contact@club-6e.com. It is read by the people who build the game and write the guides, so a message about a wrong multiplier in a table or a step that no longer matches the screen goes straight to the person who can fix it. If you are not sure the message belongs here, read what the site does and never does first.
Before writing, it is worth a minute on the FAQ hub and the self-help page. Most sign-in, coin and timer problems have a thirty-second fix that is already written down, and the account questions people ask most often (lost password, account missing on a new phone) have the same answer every time, explained below.
What to include
A message that includes the right details gets a useful reply; a message that says “not working” gets a question back. Use the table as a checklist.
| Request | Include | Leave out |
|---|---|---|
| Something on the site is wrong | The page address, the sentence or table cell, and what you think it should say. | Screenshots of other websites; we only correct our own pages. |
| The game misbehaves | Phone model, browser name, the room, the period number shown and what happened versus what you expected. | Your password. Nobody here can use it and we never ask for it. |
| A question the guides do not answer | The question in your own words and the page where you looked for it. | Requests for tips or predictions; there are none to give. |
| A copy of Club 6E | The link, app name or phone number, where you saw it and a screenshot if you have one. | Any money transfer details; report those to 1930 first. |
| Privacy or data | What you want to know. Note that no account data exists on our side to look up. | Personal documents of any kind. |
Write in English or Hindi, whichever is easier. Keep it short, one topic per email, and use a subject line that says what it is about, for example “Correction: VIP table” or “Fake page using Club 6E name”.
Reply time
Expect an answer within a few days. Corrections to a guide are usually made before the reply is sent, so look at the page’s “Checked” date as well as your inbox. Reports of copycat pages are logged and may not get an individual reply, but they are read and they shape the warnings in the real-or-fake guide.
Nobody from Club 6E will ever call you back, message you on WhatsApp, ask you to install anything, share a screen or pay a charge. If a reply to your email arrives from a different address and asks for any of those, it did not come from us.
If your message bounces, check the spelling of the address against the footer and try once more from a different email account. Attachments larger than a few megabytes are often the cause, so a cropped screenshot or a link usually gets through where a full-size video does not.
What email cannot do
Because the site keeps no accounts on a server, some requests are impossible to grant, however politely they are asked. Email cannot reset a password: the account lives in your browser and the password was never sent to us, so the fix is to open a new account with a username you will remember. Email cannot restore an account lost to a cleared browser or a new phone, for the same reason.
Email cannot add coins, because the “Reset coins” button inside the game already refills your balance to 10,000 for free. It cannot process a withdrawal, deposit or refund, because practice coins never become money. And it cannot explain a “result” sent to you by someone else, since every phone draws its own digit; the login guide and the game page explain both points in full.
Reporting a scam
If you paid money to a page, app or person using the Club 6E name, do these three things in this order. First, call the national cyber fraud helpline on 1930 or file a complaint at cybercrime.gov.in; speed matters because banks can sometimes freeze a transfer in the first hours. Second, tell your own bank or UPI app through its fraud option. Third, email contact@club-6e.com with the link or number so the copy can be documented.
Fraud calls and SMS can also be reported through the Chakshu facility on Sanchar Saathi, which helps get the number blocked. Keep every screenshot, chat and transaction ID; do not delete the conversation in anger, because it is your evidence. Nothing this site can do replaces the 1930 report, so make that call first.
If a Message Pressured You
Pressure is the tell. Real help never needs you to act in the next five minutes, pay a release fee or read out an OTP. If a “support agent” did any of that, stop, hang up and report the number.
If worry about money already lost is weighing on you, Tele-MANAS on 14416 is free, open all day and night, and used to exactly this kind of call. Our starting page and safety guide list the other free lines.
For adults only. Club 6E coins are a practice score: nobody sells them, nobody cashes them, and each result is a random digit your own phone draws. Paid online games have been illegal across India since 1 May 2026, so the whole club runs on practice coins. Read free help lines in India.
Before you write
Check the FAQ, note the page address or period number, leave out passwords and bank details, and send one clear message to contact@club-6e.com. Corrections, questions and scam reports are all welcome.
Money lost to a copycat goes to 1930 before anything else. The guides on this site are free; so is reporting fraud, and the sooner it is reported, the better the odds of getting something back.