SCORE is a betting site for live events running on Solana. An event is an engine that produces a result in rounds — a race, a duel, a custom world. Most run over and over at short intervals, some once a day at a fixed time (Big Event, main event). They are ordered like a sportsbook: by sport, and within a sport by series. Each round has markets with questions ("Who wins?") and each question has outcomes with odds.

You bet while the window is open. After that the result is fixed, played out and settled. Then the next round starts.

No. There are two ways in: connect a Solana wallet, or create an account with a name, an email and a password. An account needs no wallet — the server creates the address.

You can send SOL to that address and it shows up in your balance. You can withdraw either way.

The difference is the key: with a wallet you hold it yourself, with an account the server keeps it.

Yes. Every bet runs on real money — with a connected wallet just as with a password account.

The bet slip tells you which one applies before every bet. With real money it also shows a line with the total that will be charged.

The one exception is the SCC tournament: in SCC mode you bet with tournament points, which are not money. Your balance at the top shows which mode applies.

You can only withdraw what you deposited yourself or won with real money. The site never switches to real money on its own.

From your deposit. What your balance shows, you deposited or won yourself.

The balance covers the whole site, not one event. What you won on one event you can stake on any other.

Fastest right on the event list: tap an odds button and a small window with amounts opens. The second tap places the bet. Two touches, done.

The longer way is "Bet now", which shows every market and outcome of the event, or the event page, which also carries the history and the proof of the last round.

The odds are the payout factor. Stake times odds is the payout if your outcome hits: 1 SOL at 1.54x pays out 1.54 SOL. Your stake is already part of that, so your profit is 0.54 SOL.

Amounts are truncated to whole lamports, never rounded up. On small stakes the payout can therefore be a tiny fraction below what a calculator says.

Every round has a betting window of a fixed length. The card shows the closing time and a bar running down.

After it closes every bet is rejected, without exception. The database clock decides, not your device — if your phone runs two seconds late, that does not help you.

The result is fixed the moment the betting window closes.

No. The result is fixed as soon as the betting window closes. What you see afterwards is a playback — a way to follow something that has already been decided.

That is not a flaw but the precondition for committing the seed beforehand and revealing it afterwards.

The stage shows the standings of the playback as a picture — a track, a tug of war, a chart, a scoreboard and more. The creator picks the form; if it does not fit the number of participants, the page picks one. The picture only moves on once a step is complete, just like the standings.

Big moments are marked: a change of lead, an overtake, a big surge. A line with ⟡ was not written by the creator but spotted by the page from the standings. Tap a participant at the top of the feed to see only their lines.

Under your bets you see where they stand right now — place, gap, count. That is an interim standing, not a result: the tick only comes once nothing can change it any more. On Android your phone can vibrate on your moments; you can turn that off in the settings.

After the round, the "Last round" card with the podium sits under the bets. Tap it for the recap: how each market ended, your hits, the biggest moments, the position history and the replay.

Because the event runs with a rotating line-up. The creator sets up a pool, and each round only part of it competes — the card shows this as “2 of 8 per round”.

Who competes is not decided at betting close; it is open before the round: the schedule is derived from the published version and walks through every possible line-up in turn. “Matchday 7 of 28” tells you where in the cycle you are.

The odds are computed separately for EVERY line-up and are fixed before the betting window opens. The same two participants therefore carry the same odds in every round — it is the same comparison.

The operator has stopped the event. No new round is coming, which is why there is no countdown there waiting for something that will not arrive.

A round already running finishes normally and settles normally. Your open bets on that round are not affected.

Live events are split into three classes by how often they run. On the board you pick one in the small “Format” filter below the sports: Main events, Events or Fast Bets. Without a pick, the board shows everything.

Main events are the Big Events and the main events of a series. They sit at the very top under “Main events today”; the parts of a story stand together in one band (“Part 1 → 2 → 3”).

Big Events run once a day at a fixed time and have a long show. You can bet almost all day until the start; then the betting window closes and the show begins. Which event is a Big Event is decided by the operator.

Events run two to twelve times a day, usually at set times. The day’s times are on the card; the next one is blue.

Fast Bets start more than twelve times a day, usually every few minutes, and have a short show.

If a start is far away, the clock counts in hours, and from one day on in days and hours (“2 d 03 h”). The exact start time is on the event page — in your local time. Once a one-time event has run, it says “Ended” instead of a countdown.

Every event belongs to a sport, for example Racing or Fights. The bar at the top of the board filters by it; a sport gets its own button once it has at least three events, the others sit under “More”.

Some events also belong to a series: events that belong together, such as the practice, the pit stop and the big race of a racing series, or the parts of a story. You can tell a series by the coloured badge on the card; tapping it opens the series page with all its events, the participants and the latest results.

The label next to it names the event’s role in the series, for example “Practice” or “Part 2/3”.

No. Every event is drawn on its own, every round with its own seed. What happens in practice has no effect on the race, nor on its odds: those are fixed before the betting window opens.

Results and monthly standings on the series page are display only — a story, not a prediction.

Every event is drawn on its own. Practice changes neither the race nor its odds.

Because the odds changed between opening your bet slip and sending it. The server will not take the bet at the old odds.

That is deliberate. It could take it at the new odds, but then you would have staked something you never saw. You see the new odds and decide again.

Yes, and the operator sets them. Currently the smallest stake is 0.001 SOL; there is no fixed upper limit per bet by default.

There is also a cap on how many bets you can place per round on one event — currently twenty. If a limit applies, the bet slip tells you when you send.

When the round settles, automatically. Nothing to claim, nothing to confirm.

The bet then appears in your profile with its outcome and payout. While it is open you see the possible win instead.

There is one exception, and it concerns large wins: if a payout can't run automatically right now, it is held. That happens when the pool can't cover it right now, or when it is larger than a single payout may be. The bet stays won. We pay it out by hand — we can't name a fixed date. Held wins are listed in your mailbox. If yours isn't there yet, it is still held. In the mailbox you can take it back: you get your stake and all fees back in full, and the win is gone.

A held win never expires by itself.

On real money, two parts: a platform fee — currently 3 % — and the fee of this event’s creator, at most 5 %. Both are percentages and are added together.

What that adds up to for your bet is shown in the bet slip before you send, in the line "Will be charged". The creator fee is also on every event card, because it differs per event.

The fee is added ON TOP of your stake, never taken out of your winnings.

If you stake 1 SOL, more than 1 SOL is charged — the stake plus the fees. What is staked is still 1 SOL, and the odds apply to that 1 SOL.

The reason: only this way do the odds stay honest. If the fee came out of the winnings, the button would say 1.54x while the payout was less — and the number on the button would be half a truth.

Fees apply whether you win or lose. They attach to the stake, not to the outcome.

On every real-money bet, yes. The exact amount is shown in the bet slip before you send.

The exception are SCC bets in the tournament: they run on points, not money, and carry no fee.

Your open bets from that round get the state "refunded". You get your stake and all fees back in full.

A round is only voided before its result is fixed. Once the result is there, it stands — even if the replay fails on your device.

A refund is neither a win nor a loss. It drops out of your hit rate.

In your profile under "Your balance": pick an amount, press "Deposit", sign in your wallet. The site holds no key of yours — you sign yourself, and only when you press the button.

After the chain confirms, it takes a few seconds for the balance to appear.

Your account has its own Solana address. Tap your balance in the profile and it is there with a QR code. Send SOL to that address.

A service collects incoming amounts and credits them to your balance. It checks every minute; after one or two minutes the money is there.

Send at least 0.01 SOL. Less is not collected — it sits there and waits for the next deposit.

The first time, an account is created for you on the chain, and Solana charges a one-off rent for that — currently about 0.0011 SOL. On top of that comes the network fee of roughly 0.000005 SOL every time.

Both are taken from what you sent. Out of 0.01 SOL, 0.00888 SOL arrived the first time. Every further deposit to the same address only loses the network fee, about one twenty-thousandth.

The rent is charged once, not every time. Larger amounts are therefore worth most on the first deposit.

In the balance sheet under "Withdraw": enter an amount, send it. With a connected wallet you sign, and the money goes to that wallet.

With an account it works too, since 15 September 2026: you need a confirmed email, your password, and the code the site mails to that address. The code is tied to that exact amount and destination — and you choose the destination yourself.

A minimum applies, currently 0.2 SOL. No exception: if your balance is below it, it only comes out through the operator.

You no longer need a wallet to withdraw — you do need a confirmed email.

Usually it goes straight onto the chain; you get a signature and can follow it in an explorer.

It can also be HELD — the amount has already left your balance and sits reserved, but goes out later. That happens when the platform’s daily outflow limit is used up or the money is still tied up in the vault. It can then take hours; the site tells you which of the two happened.

There are several reasons, and the site always names the one that applies: the amount is below the limit, your balance is not enough, you withdrew too often in a short time, a daily limit is reached, or the platform is holding payouts because of maintenance.

None of these mean your balance is gone. It stays where it is until the withdrawal can go through.

A name, an email address and a password. Nothing else — no phone number, no date of birth, no ID.

The name is 3 to 20 characters: letters, digits, dot, hyphen, underscore. The password at least 8 characters.

The email has been part of it since 15 September 2026. It arrives unconfirmed and opens nothing until you confirm it: without a confirmed address there is no withdrawal and no daily wheel.

Then access to that account is gone. There is no reset: no security question, no recovery code, no mail with a new password.

Your email does NOT help here. It exists for the confirmation codes on money actions, not for recovery — the server never sends access through it.

Write your password down before you send money to the account. A password manager is the right place for it.

Password gone means account gone — balance included. There is no second way in.

With an account and password, eight hours. After that you sign in again.

With a wallet it is shorter: the signed session lasts fifteen minutes. It is needed wherever something concerns you personally — betting, withdrawing, redeeming a voucher, spinning the wheel, changing your name, setting player protection. Once it expires, your wallet asks for a signature again.

A signature releases no money. It only proves the wallet is yours.

The address is yours, the key to it sits on the server. It is stored encrypted, but it sits there — not with you.

In plain words: you cannot dispose of that address yourself, only through the site. It also means the operator technically could.

If that does not suit you, a wallet of your own is the right way. There you hold the key yourself and the site never gets to see it.

With an account the server keeps the key. With a wallet you keep it yourself.

Publicly you are your nickname. Without one, others see the shortened address of your wallet — with an account too, because your login name is never shown.

After you sign in, a window asks for your nickname as long as you have not chosen one. Later you change it in the card editor on your profile, behind the pencil at the top right of the player card.

The login name is a different thing: you sign in with it, and it is not public. Renaming that instead of changing the nickname does not dodge the fee, by the way.

Your first choice is free. Every further nickname change costs 0.05 SOL — the only place on the site where something purely cosmetic costs money.

You can sign out any time and connect a wallet. But they are two separate players: balance, bets and progress hang on the address, not on you.

There is no merging of the two. If you want to use both, withdraw what sits on the one first.

Before a round even opens, the server creates a random value, the seed, and publishes its fingerprint — a checksum the seed cannot be computed back from.

At close, the seed is revealed. From it and the round number a chain of numbers is derived, and the engine computes the result from them exactly once.

On the event page, tap the "Last round" card (right after a show: the "Recap" row). At the bottom of the recap is the "Proof" section. It holds the fingerprint published before the round and the seed revealed after betting closed.

You can check that the fingerprint belongs to that seed. That proves one thing: the seed was fixed before the betting window closed. Nobody made it fit afterwards.

You do not have to do it by hand. Since 18 September 2026 the "Proof" button leads to the verifier on sol-core.com, which recomputes it for you — on a site that is not this one.

No, and that is why we deliberately say "server-confirmed" and not "provably fair".

What you can recompute is where the random numbers came from. That exactly this result follows from exactly those numbers is something you cannot recompute — you would need the creator’s formulas, and those stay secret.

Over many rounds, statistics on seed and history say quite a lot about those formulas. They are not cryptographically protected; they are merely unpublished.

Proven: the randomness was fixed beforehand. Not proven: what the engine made of it.

Not the randomness. The seed comes from a different service than the engine and is fixed before the round opens.

The rules, very much so: the creator builds the engine — the formulas, weights and events the result grows out of — and sets their fee. That configuration is pinned at the version the round started with, so changing it mid-round does not affect that round.

Rank follows your settled bets, and there are seven tiers: Bronze from the first, Silver from 25, Gold from 100, Platinum from 250, Diamond from 600, Master from 1500, Legend from 4000. Open bets do not count.

Level follows experience points: 20 for every bet placed, 30 more for every win. On top of that come points for unlocked achievements and from the daily wheel. SCC bets in the tournament do not count.

The curve steepens towards the top. The first tiers go fast, the later ones cost a lot more — on purpose, so there is still something to reach.

There are no points for deposits or for big stakes. Level measures how long you have been around, not how much you stake.

No, you pick one of sixteen marks. You find them in the card editor: on your profile, the pencil at the top right of the player card, then the picture section.

Four marks are open from the start. The rest are unlocked by your rank, your level or an achievement — three of them hang on level explicitly, not on rank.

Since 14 September 2026 the choice belongs to the account, not the device. Sign in on a second phone and your card is already there.

Your card at the top of the profile: picture, name, rank, level and an engraving with your numbers. Tap the pencil at the top right and you can rebuild it — colour, frame, material, base, motif, shine, name band and the back.

What is on offer depends on your rank, your level and your achievements. Locked items stay visible so you know what you are working towards.

Other players see it: in the leaderboard, tapping a row opens exactly this card. What you set, you set for everyone.

That is how many the player route delivers, without paging. It is a limit of the server, not of the display.

Rank and level therefore do not use that list but the totals, which the server keeps in full. Otherwise you would still be Bronze after 300 bets.

What does use the list are the things that ask about your latest bets anyway: the last ten, the heat strip, the calendar and the daily and weekly missions. Achievements are counted by the server across ALL your bets — so they are not lost when the list overflows.

By playing. Each badge measures something specific — the first bet, ten bets, the first win, bets on seven different days — and shows you where you stand. They come in four difficulties.

In the profile strip, what you can reach next comes first, not what you already hold. Seeing "9 of 10" tells you what one more bet would be worth.

An unlocked achievement grants experience points and sometimes unlocks something for your player card. Alongside them there are missions for today and for this week — those are computed from your latest bets.

A weekly tournament with virtual points, the SCC — Score Credits. The tab with the trophy at the very top left opens it: prizes, rules, the clock to the start or end, the leaderboard and your standing.

Joining gives you points for free — currently 100.00 SCC — and you bet them on the same live events as with SOL. Whoever has the most points at the end wins. The prizes are real: currently 150, 100 and 50 US dollars for the top three, credited in SOL.

A tournament runs for one week in Berlin time. The next one starts right after; everyone starts from zero again and taps "Join" once more.

SCC are points, not money. They cannot be withdrawn, sent or exchanged for SOL.

Anyone with a confirmed email — with a wallet or an account. Joining is free. A wallet without a session asks for one signature; it only proves who you are and releases no money.

You can join before the start. Your points are then ready, and betting opens at the start.

Operator wallets, blocked accounts and anyone who has excluded themselves cannot take part.

At your balance at the top you switch between SOL and SCC — the switch appears once you have joined and the tournament is running. In SCC mode your balance shows your points, and odds and payouts glow in the tournament colour.

Every bet then runs on points: the same odds, the same markets, but no surcharge and no fee. The stake per bet is capped; the limits are in the tournament window under "Rules".

The tournament does not accept bets on rounds whose result would only be known after it ends. That way nothing is left open at the end.

The mini games always use real SOL. There is no SCC mode there, even if it is switched on at the top.

Yes, while the tournament is running: currently 0.1 SOL from your balance for 100 SCC, once a day. The day changes at midnight Berlin time; until then the window shows a clock.

The rebuy costs real money and goes to SCORE. That is why the window asks first and only books on the second tap. Rebought points count on the leaderboard.

A rebuy is not refunded — not even if the tournament is cancelled later.

Your points at the end count. On a tie, whoever reached the score first ranks higher. You are only prize eligible with enough settled bets — currently ten; your standing in the tournament window shows how far you are.

At the end the dollar prize is converted to SOL at the rate of that moment and fixed. The credit lands on your balance automatically, and the bell tells you.

If you have never made a real deposit, your prize is held back. It arrives automatically with your first deposit — until the end of the next tournament at the latest. After that it expires.

No. Level, experience points, rank, the regular leaderboard and the balance sheet in your profile only count real money.

The tournament has its own honours: six tournament achievements (they give normal experience points), card frames in gold, silver and bronze for places 1 to 3, and a trophy with the number of your tournament wins next to your name — visible to everyone.

Your past tournaments are in the tournament window under "History": rank, points, prize and the winners.

One free spin a day. The fields range from "nothing" through experience points and SOL up to the BIG WIN; which ones exist and at what odds is written inside the wheel under "Fields and odds".

It resets every day at 05:00 UTC. The tab on the left edge only appears while a spin is still free for today.

Each consecutive day raises your factor on the SOL fields, up to double from day seven. The BIG WIN is not affected by it. Miss a day and a joker saves your streak — you can hold at most two of them.

The wheel needs a confirmed email and your first deposit. A redeemed voucher does not count as a deposit.

Yes, by the same pattern as a round: before you spin, the fingerprint of the server seed is shown. After the spin you see the seed itself and can check that it belongs to that fingerprint.

The result is rolled before the animation starts. The wheel spins towards a result that is already fixed — it does not decide on the way.

Under "Codes" — the tab is in the menu at the top and in the settings under "More". Enter the code, redeem, done; the credit is on your balance immediately.

You need to be signed in, with a wallet or an account. With a wallet the site asks for a signature — it only proves who the balance belongs to and releases no money of yours.

Every code has a limited number of redemptions, and it works once per account. If a code has expired or is used up, the site says so.

Voucher credit is real balance and can be staked. It does not count as a deposit for the daily wheel, though.

Under "Invite friends" you create your link. Instead of the six random characters you can give yourself a word people remember; the old link stays valid alongside it.

If your friend opens your link and signs up, they are linked to you right away — nothing to redeem. Someone who only has the code types it in under "Invite friends". From then on you get a share of the platform fee on every bet they place. It costs them nothing, and they get no bonus for it either.

What counts is not the sign-up but the first bet. The list shows the people you brought in and what they have earned you so far.

Redeeming only works BEFORE your friend has placed their first real-money bet. After that the door is shut, for good.

If you switch it on, yes — even when the page is closed. The switch is in the settings under "Notifications".

Exactly five occasions arrive: your bet landed, a round ended with no hit for you, your daily wheel is available again, a new event is up, and your tournament prize was credited or is waiting for your deposit. Nothing else.

The switch applies to THIS device. Turning it on your phone has not turned it on for your desktop.

On iPhone it only works when SCORE sits on the home screen: "Share", then "Add to Home Screen", and open SCORE from there. Safari does not do notifications in a normal tab.

Eighteen. You confirm it when you first sign in — two separate checkboxes, one for the terms and one for your age. Both are required.

Your age is not verified — there is no ID check. The checkbox is your declaration, not a control.

Yes, both. In the settings, the account box has a row called “Player protection” — that is where you set a daily stake limit and where you start a break.

The daily limit applies to real money and resets every night at midnight UTC. Underneath it you always see what you have staked today and what is still possible.

LOWERING takes effect immediately. RAISING only after 24 hours — the pending increase stays visible next to it, and you can take it back until then. After three increases of your own, raising goes through the operator only; lowering stays free at any time.

The break comes as 24 hours, 7 days, 30 days or permanent. During a break SCORE accepts no real-money bets from you. It cannot be cut short, only extended — that is the whole point of it.

There is no deposit limit. What is capped is what you STAKE, not what you pay in.

The server decides, not the browser. A limit the browser enforces is not a limit.

When you chase losses to win them back. When you play longer or more than you meant to. When you hide it from someone. And when you stake money that was meant for something else.

If any of that is true, the best moment to stop is now and not after the next round.

Betting is entertainment, not income. Over many rounds the house wins.

Free and anonymous, from counselling services for gambling addiction. Most countries have a national service offering help by phone and online.

Talk to someone you trust as well. Saying it out loud is the hardest step and the one that works.

And here on the site: settings, account, "Player protection". That is where you set a daily limit or start a break — effective at once and without asking anyone.