Quick answer
A colour trading round runs on a timer. While the countdown is open you choose a colour, a number or Big/Small; entries lock a few seconds before zero; then one digit from 0 to 9 is shown and every pick is settled against it. A small service fee, usually 2%, is taken from each entry before payouts are calculated.
What is a round ID or period number?
It is the unique reference for one round. It usually combines the date and a running count, for example a long number that ends in the round sequence for that day. You need it whenever you check a result, compare it with My History or raise a support ticket, so note it before you contact anyone.
How long does each round last?
Most platforms offer several timer lengths side by side.
| Timer | Rounds per hour | What it suits |
|---|---|---|
| 30 seconds | About 120 | Very fast play; the easiest place to overspend |
| 1 minute | About 60 | Quick rounds with a little time to think |
| 3 minutes | About 20 | Slower pace, easier to track |
| 5 minutes | About 12 | The calmest option for learning |
The number of rounds per hour matters more than it looks. At 30 seconds, ten minutes of play can mean twenty entries. If you are learning, start on the longest timer.
What happens in the last few seconds?
Entries lock before the timer reaches zero. The exact lock window varies, but it is commonly the final five seconds. Buttons grey out and any entry not confirmed in time is not placed. This stops anyone from entering after the result is fixed, and it is why a tap at the last moment sometimes “does nothing”.
How is the result decided?
One digit from 0 to 9 is produced by the platform’s system. On a Win Go-style game that single digit settles everything:
- Colour: 1, 3, 7, 9 are green; 2, 4, 6, 8 are red; 0 is red and violet; 5 is green and violet.
- Number: only an exact match wins the number pick.
- Size: 5–9 is Big, 0–4 is Small.
You cannot see how the result is generated, which is why no outside tool can predict it. Our hack and predictor warning explains why.
How are winnings calculated?
Payout equals your entry after the fee multiplied by the displayed multiplier. Many Win Go screens show these values; always confirm them in the rules panel.
| Pick | Wins when the digit is | Common multiplier |
|---|---|---|
| Green | 1, 3, 7, 9 (and 5 at a reduced rate) | 2x, or 1.5x on 5 |
| Red | 2, 4, 6, 8 (and 0 at a reduced rate) | 2x, or 1.5x on 0 |
| Violet | 0 or 5 | 4.5x |
| Single number | That exact digit | 9x |
| Big / Small | 5–9 / 0–4 | 2x |
A worked example
You enter ₹100 on green. A 2% fee leaves a ₹98 contract. If the result is 7, you receive ₹98 × 2 = ₹196. If the result is 5, you receive ₹98 × 1.5 = ₹147. Any other digit and the ₹100 is gone.
Why does the house always have an edge?
Because the multipliers pay slightly less than the true odds, and the fee comes off first. On the figures above, ₹100 placed on green returns about ₹93 on average over many rounds. Violet and single numbers return about ₹88, and Big/Small about ₹98. The Win Go page shows the calculation for every pick.
Where can I see past results?
Most screens have three tabs. Game History lists recent round IDs and digits, Chart shows the same data as a trend grid, and My History shows only your own entries and their outcome. The chart guide explains how to read the trend grid without treating it as a forecast.
Want to see the screen for yourself? Open the platform and look at the rules panel before you place anything.
Who is this guide for?
This guide is for anyone who understands the basic idea of colour trading and now wants the mechanics: timers, lock windows, settlement and fees. If you are completely new, start with What Is Colour Trading?
Key takeaways
- Each round has a period ID, a countdown and a lock window before the result.
- Shorter timers mean many more rounds per hour and faster spending.
- One digit settles colour, number and Big/Small picks together.
- A fee of about 2% comes off each entry before payouts are calculated.
- Every pick returns less than its stake on average, so the edge stays with the platform.
Frequently asked questions
Why could I not place an entry near the end of the timer?
Entries lock for the final few seconds of each round, so taps in that window are not accepted.
Is the 2% fee charged on wins or on every entry?
On most Win Go-style platforms it is taken from every entry, win or lose, before the payout is calculated. Check your platform’s rules.
Why did I get less than double on green?
If the result was 5, green pays a reduced multiplier, commonly 1.5x, because 5 is also a violet number.
Can I cancel an entry after placing it?
Usually not. Once confirmed, an entry stays in the round until it settles.
Is the 30-second game better than the 5-minute game?
The odds are the same. The 30-second game simply lets you place many more entries per hour, which raises spending.