Quick answer

Save a screenshot, the transaction ID and the exact time for every deposit and withdrawal as a routine habit, not only after something looks wrong.

Why this should be a habit, not a reaction

Most users only start gathering proof after a problem appears, by which point some details, such as an exact timestamp or a since-changed status screen, may already be hard to recover. Treating proof-saving as a routine step for every transaction removes that risk entirely.

Item to saveWhere it comes fromWhy it matters
Screenshot of the transaction screenyour account at the timeshows exactly what you saw
Transaction ID (TXID)your wallet or the platformindependently verifiable proof
Exact date and timenoted at the moment of the actionanchors the record precisely

The short list to save every time

  • a screenshot of the deposit or withdrawal confirmation screen
  • the transaction ID or hash for crypto transactions
  • the exact date and time of the action
  • the amount and the asset or network used

Where to keep this proof

A single, dedicated folder or note, organised by date, is enough. The goal is not a complex system, just a consistent place you can find records quickly if you ever need them, rather than searching through scattered chat apps or photo galleries under pressure.

How long to keep records

Keeping records for at least a few months after each transaction is a reasonable habit, since questions about a payment can sometimes surface well after the transaction itself. There is little downside to keeping simple text and image records longer than that.

When this habit pays off

If a deposit or withdrawal ever needs to be disputed, having this proof ready from the start turns a stressful, reconstructive process into a straightforward one, since the exact details are already saved rather than remembered.

Frequently asked questions

What proof should I save for every BC Game transaction?

A screenshot of the confirmation screen, the transaction ID, and the exact date, time, amount and asset used.

Should I only save proof when something goes wrong?

No. Saving proof as a routine habit for every transaction means you are never scrambling to reconstruct details later if a question comes up.

How long should I keep this proof?

At least a few months after each transaction is a reasonable habit, since questions can sometimes arise later.

Gambling carries financial risk. Only use funds you can afford to lose, and stop if it stops being enjoyable or affordable. This guide is intended for adults researching an offshore platform and does not encourage betting beyond your means.