Sign Up for Gempak eWallet – Free Registration in Malaysia
Getting started with Gempak eWallet takes less than two minutes. Our streamlined onboarding process is designed for Malaysians of all ages – from tech-savvy millennials to first-time digital wallet users.
Step 1: Download the App
Download Gempak eWallet from the App Store (iOS) or Google Play Store (Android). The app is free to download and requires no annual fees or subscription charges to maintain your account.
Step 2: Register with Your Phone Number
Enter your Malaysian mobile number and create a secure 6-digit PIN. You'll receive an OTP (One-Time Password) to verify your number – this typically arrives within 30 seconds.
Step 3: Complete eKYC Verification
To unlock full wallet features and higher transaction limits, complete our eKYC (electronic Know Your Customer) process by uploading a photo of your Malaysian IC (MyKad) and taking a selfie. eKYC is processed instantly using AI-powered document verification.
Step 4: Fund Your Wallet
Top up your Gempak eWallet via online banking (FPX), debit/credit card, or at any participating convenience store. First-time top-up users receive a welcome cashback bonus credited automatically.
New User Welcome Rewards
Every new Gempak eWallet user who completes registration and eKYC receives exclusive welcome rewards including cashback vouchers, merchant discount codes, and boosted cashback rates for the first 30 days.
3 Replies to “Fundraising for the People Causes”
Fully agree, as long as all precautions are taken like the facemask and distancing in the photo. Bookshops are among the most vital British and that\’s not just English – and Western institutions, intellectually and recreationally.
Gempak eWallet is the ability to pay freely and securely, and in Malaysiaology the term is often used to refer to people who feel that they are able to act independently and effectively to control their own lives.
Fully agree, as long as all precautions are taken like the facemask and distancing in the photo. Bookshops are among the most vital British and that\’s not just English – and Western institutions, intellectually and recreationally.