Method

How the width is worked out, and what it deliberately ignores

One number per cashier, from two published lists. Everything else on the card is printed beside it rather than folded into it.

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What was read, what was counted, and what was left out

Ten cashiers were read on six panels between 26 August and 26 September 2026, and each page carries the date its own reading was made. Nine produced a width; one produced nothing and stayed on the card. Sources are the cashier's own banking page, the network's own fee table, the game's own rules panel, and a public register for the licence column.

Width = coins + networks × 5. The weighting is a choice, openly stated, and it is the only arithmetic on this site: a new network is a new way in, while one more coin is one more name on a route that exists already. The remaining four panels are printed beside the width, never inside it.

Nothing here was played. No payout was timed, no support desk was contacted, no account was opened to verify a claim. Where a figure could not be read from a published source it prints as a dash, the dash is excluded from totals, and a total containing one is called a floor. That rule is the reason this card is shorter than most.

Prices change. An exchange rate of ₹88 to the USDT is used throughout and named as an approximation; network fees move with network load; a cashier can add a coin next week. The figures are what was published on the reading date printed at the top of each page, and nothing here is a forecast.

The arithmetic

Count the coinsAs many as the cashier's own banking page lists.
Count the networksHow many separate networks those coins may arrive on.
Weight networks by fiveA new network opens more doors than a new coin does, so it carries more weight.
AddWidth = coins + networks × 5. That is the whole formula.

Why the other four panels are not added in

The cheapest network is in rupees, the minimum deposit in dollars, the sportsbook is a yes or a no, and the licence is a number. Folding those into one total would mean assigning each a weight, and that weight would be our opinion rather than a published fact. So they print alongside, and the reader does the weighing.

What a dash means

A dash means the panel could not be read. It does not mean zero and it does not mean bad. A row carrying a dash is counted in no total and takes no position; it stays on the card so that the edge of the work is visible.

Sources

Coins and networks: the cashier's own banking or deposit page.
Network fees: each network's own fee table, read on 26 September 2026.
The rupee arithmetic: one USDT taken as ₹88. That figure moves every day and is rounded here.
Licences: a number either resolves in a public register or it does not.

The card · the six panels one by one

What counts as read

A panel counts as read when the figure sits on the cashier's own page and opens without a login. Behind a login it is not read. In a support reply it is not read. On another comparison site it is definitely not read. That rule is why all six panels of Jack.com are blank and why 5 licence panels are empty elsewhere.