LUCKX

# LUCKX APK for Android — User-supplied sample (1.0.2, 5.0 MB) This page documents the user-supplied LUCKX Android application package that was uploaded to our review queue. The file is described exactly as it was delivered to us, with no embellishment and no inferred claims about who operates the service behind it. The package identifier is `com.khtybugazu109.com`, the declared version is 1.0.2, the package size is 5.0 MB, and the SHA-256 of the file we received is `49b56d4eb19bac86360063b77f270629129c4abdd9e866226093de286b324b2d`. The file is offered as a sample for identification and integrity checking only. It is not a verified distribution, it is not a recommendation, and it is not a guarantee that the application is safe, lawful, or functional. We have made no attempt to contact the holder of the signing certificate, no attempt to onboard the publisher through a normal application process, and no attempt to evaluate the legality of the service in any specific Indian state. We have also not performed an independent dynamic analysis of the application. What we have done is unpack the APK, list the permissions and components that the package manifest declares, verify the APK Signature Scheme v2 block, and recompute the SHA-256 to make sure the file we describe is the file we received. Everything else in this listing is either a description of what the package code declares or a precaution we recommend because we could not verify the publisher relationship.

At a glance

• Package name: com.khtybugazu109.com
• Version: 1.0.2 (version code 2)
• File size: 5.0 MB
• Minimum Android version: Android 7.0 (API 24)
• Target Android version: Android 14 (API 34)
• Content rating: 18+ (sample)
• SHA-256: 49b56d4eb19bac86360063b77f270629129c4abdd9e866226093de286b324b2d
• Signing certificate: APK Builder / Yudb (third-party)
• Distribution status: user-supplied sample; publisher relationship, safety, and legal status not independently verified

What the package manifest declares

• The Android Manifest extracted from the APK requests the following permissions and components. We list them verbatim so that any reviewer, security researcher, or rights holder can match the static declarations to a specific build of the file. None of these declarations, on their own, prove that the service is licensed, regulated, solvent, or lawful in any particular jurisdiction. They are only a description of what the application code says it intends to do.
• `android.permission.INTERNET` — outbound network access, used by virtually every networked Android application to talk to a backend server, to load remote resources, and to send telemetry.
• `android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE` — connectivity checks, commonly used to detect when the device is offline so the application can defer uploads or show a friendlier error message.
• `android.permission.POST_NOTIFICATIONS` — push and in-app notifications, declared for the Android 13+ runtime notification permission model.
• `android.permission.READ_EXTERNAL_STORAGE` (legacy, Android 12 and below) — image and media reads on older devices, declared with a maximum SDK version of 32 so that newer Android releases do not grant this legacy permission automatically.
• An advertising-attribution dependency, specifically the Android Advertising ID read, used to attribute install events to a marketing source.
• Components labelled for registration, recharge, deposit, and withdrawal flows. The presence of these labels is consistent with a real-money or wallet-driven service, but it does not, by itself, prove that any operator actually runs the service in any specific jurisdiction or that any user is able to withdraw funds.
• Reviewers who want to re-derive this list from the file we received can do so with the standard `aapt2 dump permissions` and `aapt2 dump xmltree` commands against the package. The build of `aapt2` shipped in the Android SDK Build Tools is sufficient. We do not provide a copy of the file in this listing; the file is hosted at the R2 public URL listed at the top of this page and can be downloaded for verification. If the SHA-256 of the file you download does not match the value above, do not install it.

Signing certificate and integrity

The APK is signed with the APK Signature Scheme v2. Verification of the v2 block succeeds and the package is internally consistent: the certificate, the signed attributes, and the contents of the package all match. The signer certificate, however, identifies its holder as `APK Builder / Yudb`. We were not able to link that certificate to a verified publisher named LUCKX, and we cannot confirm whether the holder is authorized to distribute the application on behalf of any real operator. If the holder of the certificate is acting without authorization from the rightful publisher, this APK should be treated as an unauthorized distribution and not as a legitimate copy of the application. For integrity checking, recompute the SHA-256 of the file you downloaded and compare it with the value listed at the top of this page. Any mismatch indicates a corrupted or modified file and is a strong reason to stop. The same check should be repeated if you re-download the file at any point:

sha256: 49b56d4eb19bac86360063b77f270629129c4abdd9e866226093de286b324b2d

The hash is the strongest integrity check available in this listing. It is not a safety guarantee. A clean hash only proves that the file matches what was uploaded to us; it does not prove that the file is benign, lawful, or authorized for distribution. The same file could be repackaged with a different signer and re-hosted on a different mirror, and a SHA-256 check would not detect that because the bytes would have changed. The check is necessary, not sufficient. If you are a security researcher and want to verify the v2 signature yourself, install the Android SDK Build Tools and run `apksigner verify --verbose --print-certs <path-to-apk>`. The output will list the certificate subject, the certificate issuer, the signing scheme versions present, and the verification result. Our reading matches the values described above. We have not published the original raw certificate because doing so would not change the substance of this listing and would invite confusion with the application it claims to sign.

What this listing does and does not say

• This page is a technical record. It is not a recommendation, an endorsement, a green light, or a compliance opinion. Specifically:
• We do not certify the application, its claims, its safety, or its legal availability in any jurisdiction.
• We have not performed an independent malware or dynamic-behaviour assessment of the APK beyond the static checks described in the manifest section above.
• We have no demonstrated affiliation with the publisher and have not verified that the publisher holds any licence, registration, or right to offer real-money services in India, the European Union, the United Kingdom, the United States, or any other jurisdiction.
• The user interface text, brand identity, and the names of in-app events are taken at face value from the supplied file. They have not been cross-checked against any external registry, the official Google Play listing, the Apple App Store, or any governmental publication.
• We have not contacted the holder of the signing certificate and have not been contacted by them in connection with this listing.
• We have not paid, been paid, or been offered anything of value in connection with this listing.
• If you are a rights holder and believe this listing affects your rights, contact us with a signed declaration and evidence of your claim, and we will review the takedown request in line with our published policy. We do not entertain anonymous or unverifiable takedown requests, and we do not entertain takedown requests that are inconsistent with the technical facts of the file.

Why a 5.0 MB file matters for risk

• A 5.0 MB Android package is unusually small for a general-purpose application. The popular social, messaging, video, and shopping applications that most users install on a daily basis are typically between 30 MB and 200 MB, even before any user data is downloaded. The reason for the size is straightforward: most of those applications ship their UI, their offline content, their localization assets, and a substantial portion of their business logic inside the APK. A 5.0 MB package simply does not have room for that.
• Small APKs in the real-money, fantasy, or wallet category typically do the following:
• Load most of their UI and game logic from a remote server at runtime, using a small launcher and a WebView shell.
• Bundle only the libraries required to call that server, to read the device advertising ID, to display push notifications, and to render a handful of screens.
• Depend entirely on the operator backend to behave correctly. The APK file is a thin client; the operator server is the product.
• That means the safety and legality of the experience depends almost entirely on whoever runs the server the APK talks to. The APK file itself cannot tell you whether that operator is licensed, whether odds are fair, whether withdrawals are honoured, or whether the service complies with local law. Treat the file as a small client that you should not trust without a great deal of additional evidence: a verifiable business registration, an independently audited random number generator, a published withdrawal record, a published complaint history, and a way to take disputes to a real regulator. None of those things can be inferred from the APK alone.

Legal status in India and elsewhere

Real-money gaming, fantasy sports, and online wagering rules are decided state by state in India and change frequently. As of the date of this writing, multiple Indian states restrict, license, or prohibit these activities, and the central government has issued advisories on misleading advertisements and on player protection. The exact legal status of LUCKX in any given state is something only a qualified Indian lawyer can advise on. We do not provide legal advice, and nothing on this page should be read as such. If you are considering installing or using a real-money application, take the time to identify the regulator in your state, read their current public guidance, and obtain independent legal advice before depositing any funds. Outside India, online real-money services are regulated by each country or region, and many prohibit such services entirely. Some jurisdictions require local servers, local licences, local data residency, and local dispute resolution; others ban real-money services outright. Before installing, identify the regulator in your jurisdiction and check that the service you intend to use is permitted there. This listing is restricted to adults aged 18 or older, and we do not host, mirror, or promote the application to users in jurisdictions where the service is unlawful. If you are an Indian user, the following list of state-level positions is current as of the date of this writing but is not legal advice. The Public Gambling Act 1867 is the central statute, and individual states have passed their own rules on online real-money games, fantasy sports, and lotteries. Several states have created licensing regimes, several have imposed restrictions, and at least one has banned the activity outright. The names of the relevant states and the dates of their most recent public guidance change frequently. Treat the situation as moving and verify before acting.

Safety checklist before you install

1. Recompute the SHA-256 of the file you downloaded and confirm it matches the value listed at the top of this page. 2. Verify the source of the file. This listing hosts a user-supplied sample. We are not the source of the application. 3. Read the manifest permissions above. Anything you do not understand is a reason to pause, not a reason to install. 4. Never share one-time passwords, banking credentials, Aadhaar, PAN, or any identity document with an unverified service. 5. Do not deposit funds into a wallet you cannot independently reconcile against a published record. 6. If the service asks for permissions unrelated to its stated purpose, decline the install. 7. If you are under 18, do not install or use the application. 8. If you are in a jurisdiction where the service is restricted, prohibited, or unregulated, do not install the application. 9. If the application asks you to install a profile, a certificate, or any other configuration outside the normal APK flow, stop and do not proceed. 10. Keep a written record of every deposit, every withdrawal request, and every support interaction. Without a record, you have no recourse.

How to install on a modern Android device

Modern Android versions block installs from unknown sources by default. To install this APK, allow installs from the browser or file manager you used to download it, then open the file from the system download tray. On Android 14 devices, the toggle is in `Settings → Apps → Special app access → Install unknown apps`. On Android 13 and earlier, the same toggle is in `Settings → Security → Unknown sources` or `Settings → Apps → Special access → Install unknown apps`, depending on the OEM. After installation, you can revoke the unknown-sources permission for the installer app if you do not need it again. This is recommended as a basic hygiene step. Before you tap install, double-check the package name in the install dialog. The Android installer shows the package name on the confirmation screen. If the name on the screen is not `com.khtybugazu109.com`, do not proceed. A common social-engineering pattern is to host a malicious file under a similar name and rely on users to tap through without reading.

How to remove the application

To uninstall, long-press the launcher icon and choose `Uninstall`, or open `Settings → Apps → LUCKX → Uninstall`. Because the application loads content from a remote server, uninstalling the app does not by itself close any account you may have created inside it. Contact the operator directly to close your account and request deletion of personal data, and follow up with a written record. If the operator does not respond within the time required by the data-protection law in your jurisdiction, escalate to the relevant data-protection authority. After uninstalling, you can also revoke any permissions that the application may have been granted at install time. On modern Android, the toggle is `Settings → Apps → LUCKX → Permissions`. The recommended configuration after uninstalling is to revoke all permissions; you can re-grant them later if you re-install and choose to.

Disclosure

APKPure has no demonstrated affiliation with the publisher of LUCKX and does not certify the app, its claims, its security, or its legal availability. The listing is provided strictly for transparency about a file that has been submitted to our review queue. If you choose to install and use the application, you do so on your own responsibility and at your own risk. We do not accept liability for losses arising from the use of an application whose publisher, safety, and legal status we have not independently verified. This page is not a substitute for legal advice, financial advice, or technical security advice. If you need any of those, please consult a qualified professional in the relevant jurisdiction. We are happy to update this listing with verifiable corrections if you send evidence to our editorial team; we will not, however, retract the parts of this listing that are factually accurate about the file we received.