Cricket formats you can bet on
- Test & first-class – multi-day matches with a three-way market: either team or the draw.
- ODI – 50-over internationals, two-way winner market.
- T20 & T20I – fast-moving prices where a single over can swing the odds.
Match Odds explained
The Match Odds market lists each possible winner with a Back and a Lay price. Back a team if you think it will win; lay it if you think it won't. In Test and first-class cricket the draw is a separate selection you can back or lay too.
Example: India are 1.85 to beat Australia. Backing India for ₹1,000 returns ₹850 profit if they win. Laying India for ₹1,000 wins you ₹1,000 if they don't, with a liability of ₹850 if they do.
Live scores and suspensions
Every live match shows runs, wickets and overs for both innings plus the match situation, such as “trail by 240 runs” or “require 124 runs”. Markets are suspended automatically at stumps, innings breaks and rain delays, and reopen when play resumes. Follow every game on the live scores page.
Tips for cricket exchange betting
- Watch the toss and pitch report — conditions shape the first-innings total.
- In T20s, prices move fastest during the powerplay and death overs.
- Use lay bets to lock in a profit after backing a team at a bigger price — see trading with back and lay.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I bet on the draw in cricket?
Yes. Test and first-class matches have a three-way Match Odds market, so you can back or lay the draw as well as either team. Limited-overs matches have a two-way market.
Why is my cricket market suspended?
Cricket markets are suspended during stumps, innings breaks, lunch and tea, and rain delays. Betting reopens automatically when play resumes.
How often do cricket scores update?
Live cricket scores refresh automatically every 30 seconds.