Get an online cricket ID that just works
One login for the cricket you actually watch — IPL, international series and the T20 leagues. Set up on WhatsApp in minutes, with a live scoreboard to keep you company.
Live scores while you set up
No need to flip between apps. The board below tracks the current match on its own, so you can watch the score move while we get your cricket ID ready.
Made for the Indian cricket calendar
Cricket in India is not a season, it is the whole year. There is the IPL, then the internationals, then the overseas leagues that fill the gaps, and something is almost always on. An online cricket ID from us is built around that reality. You get access to the match markets you care about without juggling five different accounts, and you can check the live board on this very page before you decide anything.
Because we are independent, we are not tied to pushing one platform. We look at how you like to follow the game — big tournaments only, or every low-key bilateral series — and set you up somewhere that covers it well.
Setting up your cricket ID
It is the same easy flow we use for everything: message us on WhatsApp, tell us you want a cricket ID, pick a platform from the options we suggest, add a starting balance with UPI, and get your login back in the chat. Most people are watching the odds move within a few minutes of saying hello.
If you are new to this, say so. We will explain how the markets are laid out, what the numbers mean, and how to place a small first bet without feeling lost. There is no such thing as a silly question here.
What one ID covers
A single cricket ID does more than match winner bets. Depending on the platform you choose, you can follow session and over markets, in-play odds that shift ball by ball, and the casino and live-game tables for the evenings when no cricket is on. The point is that you are not locked into one narrow thing; the ID grows with how you like to play.
Top-ups and withdrawals stay in your control through standard methods, and your balance is confirmed in the chat every time so there are no surprises.
Support that knows the game
The worst time for support to disappear is mid-match, which is exactly when a lot of players get let down elsewhere. Message the same WhatsApp number and a real person replies — in Hindi or English — about logins, balances or how a particular market works. We would rather you ask and feel confident than guess and get frustrated.
Keep it fun and keep it within budget. Set a limit before the toss, withdraw your winnings, and treat a cricket ID as a better way to enjoy the match, not a way to make rent.
Ready when you are
One quick message on WhatsApp and you will have a working ID today. No app to install, no long forms.
Chat with us nowKeep reading
What the bet slip is actually asking you
The first time you tap a price, a small box opens and asks for a number, and that is where most beginners freeze. There are only ever three or four things on it, so learn them once and you are done. There is the selection, which is the team, player or outcome you tapped. There is the odds figure, which is the price at that moment. There is the stake, which is the only box you type in. And there is the potential return, which the slip works out for you.
Two habits will save you money. Always read the selection line before confirming, because rows sit close together on a phone and the wrong one is easy to tap. And check that the odds shown on the slip still match what you saw on the screen, since prices move while you are typing. If they moved, the slip will usually tell you and ask again.
One phone doing two jobs
Most people watch the match and place their bets on the same handset, and it works, but it is worth knowing what that costs you. Switching between a streaming app and the betting page reloads the market list each time, which is a few seconds of nothing while prices are moving. Both together drain the battery quickly, and both together on the same connection make each one slower.
If you can put the match on a television or a second device and keep the phone purely for the account, do it. If you cannot, then at least close every other app before play starts, keep the phone on charge, and place the bets you want between overs rather than mid-delivery.
The cricket you will actually find markets on
An online cricket id gives you far more than the IPL, though the IPL is where everything is busiest. Through the year you will find markets on India's international fixtures at home and away, on the major overseas T20 leagues that fill the gaps, on World Cups and Asia Cups when they come round, and on a good amount of domestic and women's cricket depending on the platform.
What changes between them is depth rather than availability. During a big IPL game there is money on every market you could want and prices barely move when you bet. During a smaller fixture, fewer markets exist and the prices sit further apart, which quietly makes betting more expensive. If you are new, stick to the big matches for the first month for that reason alone.
Format matters as well, and it is worth knowing before you pick a game. A T20 is over in about three hours and the odds keep moving the whole way through. An ODI runs for a full day, so the same online cricket id shows you longer, calmer stretches where very little changes. A Test match lasts five days, and a price can sit almost still for an hour and then move sharply in one over. The big tournaments bring in the most money of all, whether that is a World Cup or a Champions Trophy, while overseas leagues like the BBL in Australia and the PSL in Pakistan keep something on the board through the quiet months.
Other sports you will see on the same panel
Cricket is why nearly everyone comes, but your online cricket id is not limited to cricket. Football is the next biggest, and it works quite differently. A Premier League match lasts ninety minutes and goals are rare, so the price stays where it is for long stretches and then moves all at once. After watching cricket odds change every ball, that can feel like nothing is happening at all.
Tennis is the opposite. The price changes after every point and one break of serve can turn a match around, which makes it the busiest in-play sport on most panels. Kabaddi has its own following here during the league season and moves raid by raid. Horse racing is short and sharp: the market is only open until the horses are loaded, the prices move as money comes in over the last few minutes, and the race itself is done in about two minutes. Our advice is the same for all of them. Learn one properly before you spread your money across the lot.
Why small stakes teach you more
People assume small bets are for people who cannot afford bigger ones. That is not the point. A small bet teaches you exactly the same things a large one does: how a market settles, how long the balance takes to update, what an unmatched bet looks like, and how you feel when it goes the wrong way. It just teaches them without any real damage.
Spend your first month deliberately betting amounts that would not bother you at all. Use the money you save to learn the market types instead, and if you want to practise before spending anything, ask us for a free demo ID first. Whatever you learn cheaply now, you will not have to learn expensively later.
Frequently asked questions
Which matches does an online cricket id actually cover?
Far more than the IPL, though the IPL is where markets are busiest. Through the year you get India's home and away internationals, the big overseas T20 leagues, World Cups and Asia Cups, and a reasonable amount of domestic and women's cricket depending on the platform. What changes between them is depth. Big matches have money on every market. Smaller ones have fewer options and wider prices.
Can I watch the score and place bets on the same phone?
Yes, most people do. Just know what it costs you. Switching between a streaming app and the betting page reloads the market list every time, which is a few seconds lost while prices are moving, and both together drain the battery fast. Close other apps before play starts, keep the phone charging, and place your bets between overs rather than mid-delivery.
My mobile data is slow during matches. What can I do?
Live pages refresh prices constantly, which is the heaviest thing you will ask a slow connection to do. Pick one connection and stay on it rather than letting the phone hop between Wi-Fi and data, since that switch can end your session. Close other apps competing for bandwidth. And if pages still crawl during play, place your bets before the innings starts instead of in-play.
How small can my first bet be?
Most platforms set a minimum stake that is genuinely low, often small enough that a first bet costs less than a cup of tea. Ask us for the exact figure on whichever platform you end up with, because it varies. There is no reason to bet more than the minimum in your first week. You learn the same lessons at any size.
I opened the bet slip and got confused. What do the boxes mean?
There are only three or four. The selection is whatever you tapped. The odds figure is the current price. The stake is the only box you type into. The potential return is calculated for you. Read the selection line before confirming, because rows sit close together on a phone, and check the odds have not moved while you were typing.
The market disappeared before I could place my bet. Why?
Cricket markets pause at every wicket, at the end of each over, at drinks and whenever the umpires review something. During the pause the market greys out and anything you had pending comes back to you instead of going on at a stale price. It is protection rather than a fault. Wait a few seconds and it reopens, usually at a different price.
Should I use a second screen or watch on TV?
If you can, yes. Keeping the match on a television and the account on your phone means the market list never reloads while you are switching, the battery lasts, and you are not fighting your own connection. It also puts a small pause between watching something happen and reaching for a bet, which is usually a good thing rather than a bad one.
Does the ground or the pitch matter for a beginner?
It matters to the market, which has already priced it in before you get there. So for your first month, do not try to build a view on pitch conditions and bet against the odds on it. Watch instead how the price moves when the conditions show themselves. Understanding why a market moved is more useful early on than guessing where it will move next.
I only want to follow one team all season. Is that fine?
Perfectly fine, and it is how most people start. The one thing to watch is that supporting a team and betting on it are different activities, and mixing them makes it hard to see a match clearly. If you notice you only ever back your own side regardless of the price, that is worth admitting to yourself. Backing them at any price is loyalty, not a bet.
What happens during a rain break?
Play stops, most in-play markets suspend, and the screen sits still for a while. Bets already matched stay open and wait. Nothing is being decided while you watch, so this is not a moment that needs a decision from you. If the match is eventually shortened or called off, how each market settles depends on that platform's own rules, so ask us rather than assuming.