FairPlay Cricket — Live IPL Fancy Sessions, T20 and Test Prices

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What FairPlay Cricket Covers — Live Formats on One Official ID

Short answer: nothing beyond the sign-in card at the top of this page. Mobile number or User ID, then the password, and the cricket tab is open; the same balance that would pay for a Teen Patti hand pays for a session line on the early overs. Which fixtures show up is a calendar question, and the pitch strip and table further down deal with that.

Short version? One account, four formats, two sides to every price.

International cricket is the steady base of the list. Whenever a national side is playing a bilateral series or a tournament, FairPlay generally has those games up, across whichever format the series is in. IPL then sits on top of that for part of the year and, for a couple of months, takes over. Domestic T20 fills in around both, though how much of it appears depends on the schedule, and on some quiet days it is most of what is there.

That covers most of what a cricket searcher arrives wanting to know. Everything else is detail: which format carries which markets, how the ID gets made, what happens when an address stops loading halfway through a chase.

Here is how an evening tends to go. Somebody logs in around the toss of an IPL game, looks at the match line, backs one side, then later switches to a session market on the early overs. Same page, same balance, no second wallet to top up. If they drift over to Aviator during the innings break (plenty do), that comes out of the same money too.

Cricket on FairPlay has no cashier of its own, and that is deliberate. Your UPI deposit lands in the wallet section, the same pot pays for an ODI session line or a roulette spin, and a withdrawal comes out of it the same way. Regulars tend to bring up that no-seperate-cashier setup first, ahead of any single market.

Money in and out works the same whatever you played. Add funds by UPI from the wallet section, play cricket, and when you want to cash out you request a withdrawal from that same screen. If you set a withdrawal password when you created the account, FairPlay asks for it at that point; forget it and it resets by OTP just like the login password does.

FairPlay Cricket Pitch Strip — Formats and Their Usual Live Markets

Read it end to end like a 22-yard strip. Each block is one format FairPlay lists, with the kind of markets it normally shows. What is actually open depends on the fixture, so treat the labels as typical, not promised.

1. T20match result, back and lay, session runs
2. IPLmatch result, fancy lines, innings runs
3. ODImatch result, session blocks, innings total
4. Testresult with the draw, session markets by day
5. Domesticmatch result, fewer fancy lines

By format

FairPlay Cricket Markets by Format — Quick Table for T20, ODI and Test

Short formats carry the most FairPlay cricket markets per hour of play, Tests carry the longest-running ones, and domestic games usually carry the fewest. Every format on FairPlay starts with a match result you can back or lay; fancy and session lines get added on top where the fixture draws enough interest.

Tests are the odd one out. A Test can end in a draw, so the result market has a third outcome that T20 and ODI games do not need, and it stays open across days rather than hours. That suits a slower style. Check the line in the morning, again at tea, and nothing forces a quick decision.

ODIs sit in between. With fifty overs an innings there are simply more stretches of play for FairPlay to open a session on, so an ODI page can feel crowded next to a T20 one, even though the match result works exactly the same way. International T20 is the reverse: fewer windows, faster movement, and a match line that can swing hard in the space of two overs when a set batter gets out at the wrong moment.

Domestic cricket is the hardest to predict in advance, in the sense of what will even be listed. Some fixtures come with a full set of FairPlay markets. Others carry only the match line. Hard to say which until the day.

• Back on FairPlay means you are taking the side that the thing happens: this team wins, this session goes over the line.
• Lay is the opposite side: you are saying it won't happen, and you are covering the person who backed it.
• Fancy and session markets are cricket-only lines on runs in a set of overs or an innings, and they open and close as the innings moves.

That is the whole vocabulary. New FairPlay players need those three ideas and very little else to read any cricket page on the site.

Your ID

FairPlay Cricket ID — Fast Mobile and OTP Route to the Official Exchange

Nobody issues a cricket-only account. Whatever comes out of the FairPlay register form, or arrives from the desk in a WhatsApp chat, is the key to the IPL list, the Test markets and the Teen Patti tables alike, so the only real choice is which of the two routes you take to make it.

Six steps on the self-serve form, two of them optional:

1. Enter your mobile numberType the 10-digit Indian number you will keep using for FairPlay.
2. Tap Get OTPFairPlay sends one code to that number.
3. Enter the OTPType the code into the OTP field to confirm the number is yours.
4. Set a User ID if you want oneThe Want To Set User ID option is optional; skip it and you sign in with the mobile number.
5. Choose a passwordPick one you will still remember at the toss; FairPlay asks for it with the mobile number or User ID every time.
6. Add a referral code and registerEnter a referral code if someone gave you one, then press Register.

Which login mode should a cricket player use? Whichever you will remember. The Mobile Number tab takes the 10-digit number you registered with; the User ID tab takes the name you picked in step four, if you picked one. Both tabs share one password, and the eye icon on the password field shows what you typed, which helps on a phone keyboard in a hurry.

Going through WhatsApp skips the form. Message the FairPlay desk and it sends back an ID with a password already set. Some people prefer this simply because the IPL game has started and they would rather not type. Worth changing that password once you are in, though that is a habit, not a rule.

Lost the password later? Resetting works through the registered mobile: OTP, then a new password. Or the desk does it for you. A withdrawal password, if you set one, resets the same way. Both routes, screen by screen, are on the FairPlay ID creation page, which owns that topic for this site.

More Official FairPlay Pages for Cricket Players

• FairPlay Bet Markets
• FairPlay Live Address
• FairPlay ID
• FairPlay App
• FairPlay Sign Up