Stop multi-entry rings from crowding out real players
A small number of operators running dozens of lineups under linked accounts can dominate a contest pool. Kix09 flags the pattern.
Where DFS platforms lose the most
Multi-entry rings
One operator running many accounts to enter the same contest dozens of times, skewing payout odds.
Lineup-sharing syndicates
Coordinated groups sharing optimized lineups across linked accounts to dominate large-field contests.
New-player bonus abuse
Fresh accounts created solely to claim first-deposit or first-contest bonuses.
Tuned for contest-based formats
Entry pattern analysis
Flags accounts entering the same contests in patterns consistent with centralized control.
Lineup similarity detection
Surfaces unusually similar lineups submitted by accounts that otherwise look unrelated.
Frequently asked
Does this affect legitimate multi-entry players?
Legitimate multi-entry play is common in DFS — Kix09 looks for centralized control signals (shared devices, payout accounts) rather than entry count alone.
Can it help enforce our own entry-limit rules?
Yes — flagged clusters make it easier for your team to enforce existing entry-limit or one-account policies consistently.
See your contest data for entry-ring patterns
We'll review a sample of entry data and show you what stands out.