Contact the Dream11 Today editorial desk.

The Dream11 Today editorial desk reads every message and aims to respond within 7 working days. Editorial contact below is for editorial matters — corrections, sourcing questions, disclosure queries — not for Dream11 product support (see the customer-care guide for product support).

What to send

• Editorial corrections: the article URL, the paragraph or fact you believe is incorrect, and the source you are relying on
• Sourcing questions: the article URL and the specific claim whose source you cannot find
• Disclosure queries: the article URL and the link or relationship you believe should be disclosed
• General feedback: the article URL and what you would like us to improve

What we cannot help with

• Dream11 product support — for login, KYC, withdrawal or contest-result issues, use the operator's in-app support flow
• Tax filing or financial advice — consult a licensed professional
• Legal advice on your specific jurisdiction — consult a lawyer licensed in your state

What to expect

1. We acknowledge receipt within 2 working days
2. We investigate the issue (the editor who wrote the article, or the desk lead)
3. We reply with a position: accepted correction, declined with reason, or clarification
4. If the change is significant, we publish a short editorial note on the affected page

Why we keep the contact process simple

A single, structured contact form prevents most spam and lets us route messages to the right person quickly. We do not publish personal email addresses; we do not use social-media DMs for editorial matters; we do not accept voice calls. The structured form is the fastest path to a useful response.

Note on disputes

If you disagree with our editorial position after we have responded, you are welcome to send a second message with additional sources. We will not engage in repeated back-and-forth on the same point; the desk lead's final position is recorded in the article's editorial history.

Editorial addendum: a closing reflection

This guide is part of the Dream11 Today editorial library, an independent publication not affiliated with Dream11, Dream Sports or any real-money gaming operator. The desk's purpose is to publish research-first, evidence-led guides that help Indian adults decide whether real-money fantasy fits their situation and, if so, how to navigate the platform's product, legal and account flows with as few avoidable mistakes as possible.

Every guide on this site follows the same editorial standards: claims are sourced where they are not common knowledge; volatile information (bonus terms, scoring rules, legal status) carries a "verified on" stamp and is reviewed within 30 days; commercial links carry rel="sponsored nofollow" and an adjacent disclosure; and the editorial position is unaffected by commercial relationships. The standards apply equally to the most casual beginner guide and to the most technical APK safety walkthrough.

If you have read this far, you are already doing the editorial work the desk exists to encourage. The next step is to apply what you have read: set a deposit cap on day one; bookmark the operator's official channels; bookmark the responsible-play page; keep a notebook of every contest; re-read the standards after every month of play. Habits compound; predictions do not.

For corrections, sourcing questions or disclosure queries, use the contact page. We aim to respond within seven working days. For product support, use the operator's in-app flow (Help → Contact support) — the desk does not have access to the operator's account systems and cannot resolve product issues.

Finally, a reminder: real-money fantasy is entertainment, not income. The platform's rake structure means the average player loses money over time; no honest publication can promise a profit. Treat every contest entry as spent money; set a hard monthly cap; step away the moment the experience stops being fun. If the platform is no longer working for you, the responsible-play guide explains how to opt out cleanly.

What to include in your message

The fastest path to a useful response is a clear message: the article URL (the page the question relates to); a one-sentence description of the question or correction; and any supporting evidence (a screenshot, a source URL, a quoted passage). The clearer the message, the faster the desk can route it to the right person. Messages without an article URL may be returned for clarification before the desk can respond.

Response timeframes

Acknowledgement within 2 working days; substantive response within 7 working days. Complex queries (sourcing disputes, disclosure investigations) may take longer; the desk will explain the delay and provide a revised timeline. Editorial corrections are prioritised and are usually published within 14 working days of confirmation.

What the desk does NOT respond to

The desk does not respond to: spam, marketing pitches, link-building requests, anonymous criticism without supporting evidence, product-support requests (use the operator's in-app flow), or requests to remove or edit editorial content that is correctly sourced. The desk will explain when a query falls outside the editorial remit and, where appropriate, point you to the appropriate channel.

How we route messages

The desk routes messages to the right person based on the topic and the article URL. Editorial corrections go to the editor who wrote the article (or the desk lead if the editor is unavailable). Sourcing questions go to the fact-checker. Disclosure queries go to the desk lead. General feedback is reviewed at the weekly editorial meeting. The routing is automatic for messages with an article URL; messages without an article URL may take an extra day to route.

How we handle confidential sources

If your message includes information you would like to keep confidential, say so explicitly in the message body. The desk will respect confidentiality by default; we do not publish the names of confidential sources without explicit permission, and we do not share confidential messages with third parties. The desk does, however, reserve the right to use the substance of a confidential message in editorial work — attribution is the only thing we withhold.

The desk's editorial priorities in 2026

The desk has three editorial priorities for 2026: publish evidence-first guides on volatile topics (bonus terms, scoring rules, legal status); maintain a verifiable record of corrections and sourcing decisions; and grow the responsible-play resources in response to reader feedback. Each priority is reviewed quarterly; the desk publishes a short summary of progress against each priority on this page once a year. The summary is intended to give readers a transparent view of where the editorial work is going.

How the desk handles reader-suggested topics

Reader-suggested topics are reviewed weekly. If a topic aligns with the editorial priorities and the desk has the resources to publish a guide, it is added to the publication queue with a target date. If a topic is outside the editorial remit, the desk responds with a short explanation and (where appropriate) points the reader to a relevant existing guide. The desk does not commit to publishing every suggested topic; the editorial judgement about what to publish rests with the desk, not with the reader.

Why the contact form is structured

The contact form is structured to help the desk route your message quickly. The article URL field is the most important — it tells the desk which guide the question relates to, which routes the message to the right editor. The message body should be one or two paragraphs; the desk reads longer messages but prioritises short, clear ones. The optional metadata fields help the desk correlate the message with prior conversations; they are not required for a first contact.

Why we keep our contact process simple

The contact process is deliberately simple — one form, one inbox, one routing rule. We do not use separate forms for sales, press, partnerships and support, because every reader message is editorial in nature. We do not publish phone numbers or social handles, because routing them creates duplication and the desk cannot guarantee a response on every channel. The single form is the path that gets you the fastest useful response.

What happens after you send a message

After you send a message: the desk acknowledges receipt within 2 working days (an automated reply is sent immediately); the desk routes the message to the right person within 1 working day; the right person investigates and replies within 7 working days; complex queries may take longer, in which case the desk explains the delay. The desk keeps a small log of every contact-form exchange so that future conversations inherit the context of past ones.