The Parimatch Android app is offered as an APK from the official website rather than from a store, so the download and install take a few deliberate steps. This page lists them in order, adds a check at each one and explains what to do when Android refuses the file.
The Android app is a single installation file, not a store listing, and it is provided from the Parimatch website or a link on it. Copies found on other domains should be treated as unverified. Keep your phone's storage in mind too, because the installer needs room for the file and for the app data that follows.
Beyond sports betting, the app gives access to virtual sports, casino slots, Live Casino, BetGames and TVBET. The Personal account tab gathers the account tasks you are most likely to use, so you rarely need to search for them.
Sports betting sits at the centre of the app, with cricket, football, kabaddi, tennis and several other sports in the list, plus virtual sports for games that do not depend on live fixtures.
Casino slots, Live Casino, BetGames and TVBET are all reachable from the app. Live Casino covers live-dealer poker, baccarat and roulette with in-game chat, and TV Games streams card games.
From one tab you can check your balance, deposit, request withdrawals, upload verification documents, change your password and find customer support contacts.
Follow these steps in order on the phone you intend to use. Each card ends with the check that tells you the step worked, so you do not move on with a half-finished install.
Open the official Parimatch website in your Android browser, follow the download link and save the file. Do not use a link from a forwarded message unless you have confirmed its address first.
Android asks you to allow installs from the browser you used. Confirm the permission for that browser only, then return to your downloads list.
Tap the file, follow the on-screen steps and wait for the installer to finish. When the icon appears, open the app and check that the sign-in screen loads.
Once the app is installed, switch off the install permission for the browser if you do not need it again. Other downloads will then ask before they install.
The steps above assume a reasonably current Android phone with enough free storage and a working connection. Older devices may need more space or may show slightly different screens, so compare what you see with the descriptions here before tapping through.
Keep a few hundred megabytes free before you start, so the file can be downloaded and unpacked without stopping halfway through.
Use a stable mobile or Wi-Fi connection. A download that drops partway can leave a damaged file, and Android may then refuse to install it.
Check your Android version in the phone settings. If the installer rejects the file, the message on screen is the best guide to what to try next.
Most failed installs come from the file itself, the permission settings or a download that was interrupted. Work through these causes before you try again, and avoid downloading the same file from another place.
Delete the file from your downloads list and download it again from the official website. A file that will not open is usually incomplete.
Open the phone settings for installing unknown apps, find the browser you used and allow it there. Then tap the downloaded file again.
If the install still fails, use the contact details published on the official website. Avoid numbers from unofficial pages, since lookalike contacts are common.
Before you install anything, confirm the web address, the file name and the size. Any mismatch is a reason to stop and start again from a page you typed yourself.
Type the address yourself or open a bookmark you saved earlier. Lookalike domains are common, so check each part of the address against the one you intended to visit.
If the official page shows a file size or version number, compare it with the file on your phone. A large difference is a warning sign.
Messages that say an update must be installed immediately, especially from a link you did not request, are a common way fake apps spread. Do not follow them.
Short answers to the questions people ask before and during an APK install. Each one points back to the card above where the detail sits.
No. The Android app is offered from the Parimatch website or a link on it, not from the Play Store, so a store listing with the same name is not the official route.
Yes. Android requires you to allow installs from the browser or file manager you downloaded with. Grant the permission only for that app and switch it off afterwards.
Repeat the install from the same downloaded file, confirm there is enough free storage, and check that the installer finished without an error message on screen.
If the app does not prompt you to update, get the current file from the official website, check its name first and install it. Keep your sign-in details to hand in case you need to sign in again.
Android app guide