Taskbucks review: is there payment proof, and what is its current status?

What Taskbucks is

Taskbucks is an Indian Android app in which users complete tasks and offers from brands and app developers and collect reward coins for doing so. It also has quizzes, games for coins, daily contests and a referral system that rewards users for inviting friends.

The app is run by DigiSmart Digital Media Private Limited, a company based in Gurugram, Haryana. Taskbucks is built for users in India: its terms say the service is only for people who can legally enter into contracts under Indian law, and rewards are Indian mobile recharges and wallet cash.

Taskbucks at a glance

These are the checked facts about Taskbucks as it stands today.

Facts checked on 2026-10-06

How members earn on Taskbucks

Inside the app, users try offers from brands and app developers, such as trying or engaging with an app or product, and earn coins for completing the steps an offer lists. There are also quizzes and games that pay coins, daily contests, and a referral programme that rewards users for bringing in friends.

The Google Play description for Taskbucks states that all rewards in the app are wallet cash, not real cash.

How Taskbucks pays, and the discontinuation notice

On the website, Taskbucks has listed Paytm Cash, mobile recharge packs (prepaid talktime, data and postpaid bill payments) and transfer of coins to a partner mobile wallet as ways to redeem coins. A separate platform called TaskBucks Pro allows withdrawal to a bank account, with a 5 percent TDS deducted from amounts earned there, but this is a different product from the main Taskbucks app.

The terms state that reward coins, and any cash converted from coins, expire from the wallet if not used within 60 days of being earned. Rewards also depend on reports Taskbucks receives from its advertisers, and the company says it is not liable to pay if it has not received the corresponding payment from the advertiser itself.

No minimum redemption amount is published anywhere in the terms, the website or the store listing, and the coin-to-rupee conversion rate is not stated either. Whether Paytm Cash is still offered is unclear, since that part of the website text predates the discontinuation notice.

The most important fact for anyone reading this now: the official Taskbucks website displays a notice to users that the rewards programme is being discontinued, and directs questions to its support contact. The notice has no date on it, so it is not possible to say when this started or when it will end, and it does not explain what happens to coins already earned. The Google Play listing, by contrast, was still live and made no mention of any shutdown.

Because of this notice, this page does not suggest installing Taskbucks or treating it as a working way to earn or redeem right now.

Taskbucks compared with PocketsFull

A side-by-side look at what each service is and how it works.

How PocketsFull differs

PocketsFull is a separate rewards site where members take paid surveys and complete offers, including many game and app offers, to build up a balance. Joining and using it is free, and there is never a deposit or a payment asked of members.

Instead of mobile recharges or wallet cash tied to one mobile number, PocketsFull lets members redeem their balance for gift cards, with a catalogue that depends on the member's country. PocketsFull also has an Android app on Google Play, and the website works in a phone browser too.

How PocketsFull pays

The payout box below shows the redeem options for your country. In India this includes local gift cards and UPI, paid out to a UPI ID such as one from Paytm, PhonePe or Google Pay, with no wallet-balance top-up involved.

PayPal and Litecoin are also listed on the redeem screen for members who prefer them. Mobile recharge is not one of the redeem options on PocketsFull, unlike on Taskbucks.