A round lasts one minute. A number between 0 and 9 comes out. You had already backed green, red or violet. That is the entire game, and this page covers what each of those bets actually returns, which is the part almost nobody publishes.
18+ only. Colour trading is betting, not investing. The name says trading; the maths says otherwise.
Every round, the platform draws a single number from 0 to 9. Each number carries a colour. You place your stake on a colour before the draw closes, the number appears, and you either collect or you do not. Rounds usually run on a one minute timer, so a session moves quickly.
The word trading is doing a lot of work in that name, and it is worth being blunt about it. Nothing is being bought or sold. There is no asset, no price, no market. It is a fixed odds bet on a random draw, closer to a roulette wheel than to anything on an exchange. People search for it as colour trading, color trading, colour trending and half a dozen other spellings, and the game underneath is the same in every case.
The one number worth carrying into your first session. Backing green or red returns about 95 paise for every rupee staked, on average, over a long run. Backing violet or a single number returns about 90. Those figures are not opinions, they fall out of the payout table further down, and no strategy changes them.
Ten numbers, three colours, and two numbers that pay twice. This mapping is the same across essentially every colour trading app.
Zero and five are the interesting ones. They are not violet alone, they are violet plus a colour, which is why they pay differently from the other eight. Zero counts as red and violet. Five counts as green and violet. Every other number belongs to one colour only.
Notice what that does to the split. Green and red get four clean numbers each, and then one shared number apiece. Violet gets two numbers out of ten, which is why it advertises the biggest multiplier and why it is the bet that costs you the most over time.
Multiply the chance of winning by what it pays, and you get what a rupee is worth on that bet. Here is all four, in full.
| Your bet | Wins on | Chance | Pays | Return per ₹1 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Green | 1, 3, 7, 9 at full rate · 5 at the reduced rate | 50% | 2x, or 1.5x on a 5 | ₹0.95 |
| Red | 2, 4, 6, 8 at full rate · 0 at the reduced rate | 50% | 2x, or 1.5x on a 0 | ₹0.95 |
| Violet | 0 or 5 only | 20% | 4.5x | ₹0.90 |
| A single number | That exact number | 10% | 9x | ₹0.90 |
Take green. Four numbers out of ten pay you double, and one more pays you one and a half times. That works out at 0.4 times 2, plus 0.1 times 1.5, which is 0.95. You are staking a rupee to get 95 paise back on average. The missing five paise is the platform's margin, and it is charged on every round whether you win or lose that particular one.
Violet is worse and it looks better, which is the whole design. Two numbers in ten is a one in five chance, paying four and a half times, so 0.2 times 4.5 gives 0.90. The multiplier is bigger and the return is smaller. Betting a single number lands in the same place: one chance in ten paying nine times is also 0.90.
Most apps also take a small commission out of winning stakes, usually a couple of percent. That comes off the top of the figures above rather than being included in them, so treat 95 and 90 paise as the ceiling rather than the number you will actually see.
What this means over an evening. Staking ₹100 a round on green for sixty rounds puts ₹6,000 through the game. The expected outcome is not break even, it is losing around ₹300 of it. You may finish well up or well down, because sixty rounds is a small sample, but the pull is always in one direction. Anyone telling you otherwise is selling something.
Search for colour trading and you will be offered prediction apps, hack files, paid Telegram channels and screenshots of somebody's winning streak. They all rest on the same claim: that the sequence of results can be read.
Each round is drawn independently. The number that came out last round changes nothing about the next one, in the same way that four heads in a row does not make tails more likely. There is no cycle to find, no pattern in the history panel, and no due colour. What people call a pattern is a run of coincidences seen in hindsight, which any random sequence produces.
And even if a pattern existed, the arithmetic above would still hold. A 5% edge is not beaten by better guessing, because the edge is in the payout, not in the draw. To profit you would need to win more than half the time on a bet that pays less than double, and no amount of prediction changes what the bet pays.
The channels selling signals make their money from the referral commission when you sign up, and from the subscription. They earn whether you win or lose, which tells you what they actually believe.
Colour trading apps are not carried by the Play Store in India, so the install runs through an APK file. That is normal for the category and it is also where the risk sits.
| Item | Value |
|---|---|
| Version | 1.1.1 |
| APK size | 34.3 MB |
| Minimum Android | 5.0 Lollipop or later |
| Platform | Android only, installed from the operator's site rather than the Play Store |
| Price | Free to download. Real money rounds need a deposit. |
| Permissions requested | Internet and network state, notifications, vibration, keep screen awake, background job scheduling, and the Google services used for push messages and install attribution. It does not ask for storage, contacts, location, camera, microphone, SMS or phone state. |
That permission list is the easiest way to spot a repackaged build. A genuine copy has no reason to want your contacts, your photos, your location or your SMS. If an installer asks for any of them, close it.
Version 1.1.1 · 34.3 MB · Android 5.0 or later · 18+ only
Which platform actually runs these rounds, how to reach it, what a working link looks like against a fake one, and how deposits and withdrawals behave once you are in.
A round walked through second by second, the timer, what happens when you stake late, the history panel, and the free mode you can use without putting money in.
Indian search does not agree on the spelling, and neither do the apps.
People arrive here having typed colour trading, color trading, colour trending, trading colour, colours trading, colour treding, colour trade, color trade, colortrading and caller trading. Some are British against American spelling, some are autocorrect, and caller trading is a phone keyboard doing its best. They are all the same game.
There is a second family of names built around the word prediction, because that is what the game is: colour prediction, color prediction game, red green colour game, and the transcription slips that follow it around, like colour protection game and colour petition game. Same rounds, same board, same payouts.
Where the spelling stops being harmless is at the download. Registering a common misspelling and putting a fake app behind it is an old trick and it still works. Type the address yourself rather than following whichever result sits at the top.
No. Nothing is bought, sold or held. There is no asset and no price. It is a fixed odds bet on a random number from 0 to 9, and the name borrows the language of markets because it sounds more respectable than betting.
Green and red, equally. Both return about 95 paise per rupee staked over the long run. Violet returns about 90, and so does backing a single number, because the bigger multiplier does not make up for how rarely those land.
Most apps carry a demo or practice mode that runs on fake credit with the same board and the same timer. It is the right place to learn the interface. What it cannot do is pay out, and it cannot show you a strategy that works, because none exists against a fixed edge.
No. Each round is drawn independently, so there is no sequence to read, and the platform's margin sits in what the bet pays rather than in which number comes out. A tool cannot change either. What those downloads reliably do is take your login.
They are the two shared numbers. Zero counts as red and violet, five counts as green and violet. If you backed the colour, a shared number pays at the reduced rate rather than the full one. If you backed violet, those two numbers are the only ones that pay you at all.
Whether real money play is available depends on where you are, and the rules are not the same across the country. Check what applies in your state before depositing, and treat any site that tells you not to worry about it as a warning sign.
The APK is 34.3 MB and version 1.1.1 runs on Android 5.0 or later. Leave more free than that, because the app pulls the rest of its assets down the first time you open it.