Laser247 Cricket Betting: Exchange Odds, Session and Fancy Markets, Settlement Rules and the 2026–27 Calendar

Cricket is the largest market on Laser247 by a wide margin. This page explains what a cricket ID lets you do, how exchange odds work with a worked back-and-lay example, the difference between match odds, session and fancy markets and how each one settles, what the in-play bet delay is and why it exists, how cash-out is calculated, and which series are on between now and the Border-Gavaskar Trophy. It is written by the Laser247 Editorial Team from the platform’s own market rules and from official fixture lists and results. Laser247 is operated by Sports Target B.V. and is for adults aged 18 and over only. Last reviewed 22 October 2026.

Cricket betting on Laser247 at a glance

Item	Detail
Products	Exchange (back and lay, prices set by users, commission on net winnings) and fixed-odds sportsbook
Market families	Match odds, session (over-block runs lines), fancy (player and event propositions), outrights
Competitions	Every men’s international, the IPL and other franchise leagues, women’s internationals and the WPL, plus domestic first-class and List A cricket where a market is listed
Live betting	Ball by ball on the exchange and sportsbook, with a short bet delay and automatic suspensions at wickets, reviews and interruptions
Minimum bet	Shown on each market; typically ₹100 on exchange markets
Commission	Charged on net winnings per exchange market only; the rate is shown on the market and in Account
Settlement	Official scorecard of the governing body; the rule note on each market is the authority on voids
Minimum age	18; KYC is required before the first withdrawal

Quick links: create a Laser247 ID · log in · this week’s live matches · responsible gaming

What a Laser247 cricket ID is
How cricket odds work on the exchange, with a worked back-and-lay example
Match odds, session and fancy: the three market families
Settlement rules that decide disputes
In-play betting: bet delay, latency and suspensions
Cash-out rules and trading out manually
T20, ODI and Test: how the markets differ
IPL on the exchange: 2026 result, title record and IPL 2027 status
Cricket calendar, October 2026 to March 2027
What moves a cricket price before and during a match
How to place a cricket bet on Laser247
Limits, commission and fees on cricket markets
Bankroll and responsible betting through a cricket season
About this page and sources
Frequently asked questions

What a Laser247 cricket ID is and what it lets you do

“Online cricket ID” is the Indian term for a betting account on an exchange. A Laser247 ID is one account that covers the exchange, the sportsbook and the live casino, with one rupee wallet. There is no separate cricket ID, cricket wallet or cricket fee; the same login opens every cricket market on the platform. What the ID gives you, and what it requires, is set out below. The registration steps, the KYC document list and the reasons an ID is rejected are on the Laser247 ID page.

What the ID gives you	What it requires
Access to every exchange and sportsbook cricket market, pre-match and in-play	Age 18 or over, confirmed from a government ID at KYC
Back and lay on the exchange, fixed odds on the sportsbook, cash-out on both	One account per person; duplicate accounts are closed and balances returned after review
Deposits by UPI, IMPS and bank transfer; withdrawals to a UPI ID or bank account in your name	KYC completed before the first withdrawal
Deposit, loss and session limits, time-out and self-exclusion, applied immediately	Payment accounts in the account holder’s name only
Live chat and WhatsApp support in English and Hindi	A mobile number that receives OTPs; the number is the account’s recovery route

Two points that confuse new users. The ID is personal: nobody else may place bets or withdraw on it, and withdrawals go only to an account in your own name. And the ID is the same on the website and the Android app, so a bet placed on one shows on the other within seconds.

How cricket odds work on the exchange, with a worked back-and-lay example

Every price on Laser247 is a decimal: the total return per ₹1 staked, stake included. One divided by the price is the probability the market is assigning. On the exchange the prices are offers from other users. A back offer is someone willing to lay you at that price; a lay offer is someone willing to back at that price. The platform matches the two sides and charges a commission on net winnings in the market, instead of building a margin into the odds the way a bookmaker does.

Price	Implied probability	Return on ₹1,000 back	Liability on ₹1,000 lay
1.20	83%	₹1,200	₹200
1.50	67%	₹1,500	₹500
1.90	53%	₹1,900	₹900
2.50	40%	₹2,500	₹1,500
4.00	25%	₹4,000	₹3,000
10.00	10%	₹10,000	₹9,000

Back, lay and liability

A back bet wins if the outcome happens. A lay bet wins if it does not, and the amount you can lose on a lay is the liability: stake × (price − 1). Laying India at 1.90 for ₹1,000 risks ₹900 and wins ₹1,000. The liability is reserved from your balance the moment the bet is matched and released when the market settles. On a two-way match odds market, laying one side is the same position as backing the other, so check both columns and take the better price.

Worked example: back before the toss, lay after the powerplay

A T20 international, India against New Zealand. Before the toss India are 1.90 to win. You think the market underrates them and you also expect their price to shorten if they bat first and start well.

Step	Action	If India win	If India lose
1	Back India at 1.90 for ₹5,000	+₹4,500	−₹5,000
2	India bat first and reach 62 for 0 after six overs; their price shortens to 1.45	Unchanged	Unchanged
3	Lay India at 1.45 for ₹6,552 (liability ₹2,948)	+₹4,500 − ₹2,948 = +₹1,552	−₹5,000 + ₹6,552 = +₹1,552

The lay stake is back stake × back price ÷ lay price: 5,000 × 1.90 ÷ 1.45 = 6,552. After step 3 the position returns about ₹1,552 whichever side wins, before commission. If instead India had lost early wickets and drifted to 2.60, the same method would lock in a loss: laying ₹3,654 at 2.60 leaves −₹1,346 either way, which is still better than carrying the full ₹5,000 risk into a chase you no longer fancy. The cash-out button performs step 3 for you at the best available price; placing the lay yourself lets you choose a price and wait for the market to come to it.

Commission and the real return

Commission is charged on the net profit in a market, not on each bet. In the example above the ₹1,552 is reduced by the commission rate shown on the market before it is credited. A losing market carries no commission. Because the rate falls on the higher Club tiers, two users can trade the same prices and end with different net returns; the Club page lists the tiers.

Match odds, session and fancy: the three market families and how each settles

Almost everything traded on a cricket match belongs to one of three families. They differ in what is being priced, how the price is quoted and, most importantly, what voids them. The table is the summary; the sections after it give the rules in full.

Family	What you are betting on	How it is quoted	Settles on	Void when
Match odds	Which side wins (plus the draw in Tests)	Decimal price per outcome, back and lay	Official result, including super over and DLS results	No result declared, or the match is abandoned before a result
Session	Runs scored in a defined block of overs, or in an innings	A runs line, such as 52.5, with a yes/over price and a no/under price	Runs actually scored in the block, extras included	The block is not completed and the line had not already been passed
Fancy	A player or event proposition: batter runs, bowler wickets, fall of next wicket, partnership, match fours and sixes	A line with yes/no prices, or a price per outcome	The official scorecard figure for that player or event	The named player does not take part, or the event cannot occur because the innings ends

Match odds

In limited-overs cricket match odds is a two-way market. In Tests it has three outcomes, and the draw is often the most traded of the three on day four. The market settles on the official result. A super over result stands as the result. A DLS result stands as the result. A tied limited-overs match with no super over settles as a tie under the market’s dead-heat rule, with stakes divided. If no result is declared, the market is void and stakes are returned. Match odds is the deepest market on the platform: on an India international or an IPL match the best back and lay prices are usually one tick apart, so it is the market where cash-out works best.

Session markets

A session is a line on the runs scored in a block of overs, such as overs 1 to 6, overs 7 to 15 or the full first innings. The platform posts a line, for example 52.5 for the first six overs, with a price for over and a price for under. The line moves after every ball, and you can trade the same session more than once as it moves. Settlement is on the runs scored in the block including extras. If the block is not completed because the innings ends, rain intervenes or the match is abandoned, the market is void, unless the runs had already passed the line, in which case the over side is settled as the winner. Sessions are where most disputes arise, because users forget the void rule, so read the note on the market before placing.

Fancy markets

Fancy is the umbrella term for every other proposition on the match. The common ones are a batter’s runs, a bowler’s wickets, runs off a named over, the fall of the next wicket, the highest partnership, total match sixes and fours, and the method of the next dismissal. Each fancy market carries its own settlement note, but three rules apply across all of them. A batter’s runs market settles on the runs scored when the batter is dismissed or the innings ends, including when the batter retires hurt and does not return. A market naming a player is void if that player does not bat, bowl or take the field as the market requires. A market on an event that becomes impossible, such as the fall of the seventh wicket when the innings is declared at six down, is void.

The three families suit different users. Match odds rewards a view on the result and the patience to trade it. Sessions reward reading of pitch, bowling changes and the batters at the crease over the next few overs. Fancy rewards knowledge of individual players. The live matches page explains how to read a live scorecard for session and fancy decisions.

Settlement rules that decide disputes

Most settlement questions come from a short list of situations. The table gives the rule the platform applies to each. Where a market’s own rule note says something different, the note on the market is the authority, and the note is shown before you confirm a bet.

Situation	Match odds	Session	Fancy
Rain shortens the match and a DLS result is declared	DLS result stands	Blocks completed before the interruption stand; an incomplete block is void unless the line was already passed	Player markets settle on the scorecard at the end of the shortened match; event markets that could not occur are void
No result or abandoned	Void, stakes returned	Completed blocks stand; the rest void	Completed events stand; the rest void
Tie decided by a super over	Super over winner is the result	Super over runs do not count	Super over runs and wickets do not count towards any player market
Tie with no super over	Dead heat; stakes divided	Unaffected	Unaffected
Batter retires hurt and does not return	Unaffected	Unaffected	The batter’s runs market settles on the runs at retirement
Named player does not play or does not bat	Unaffected	Unaffected	That player’s markets are void
Innings declared or ends before a block is complete	Unaffected	Void unless the line was already passed	Fall-of-wicket markets for wickets that never fell are void
Follow-on or forfeited innings in a Test	Unaffected	Markets on the forfeited innings are void	Markets on the forfeited innings are void
Scorecard corrected after the match	Corrected result applies	Corrected figure applies if the correction is made before settlement; a settled market is not reopened unless the error was the platform’s	As for session
Bet matched at a clearly wrong price because of a feed error	May be voided under the palpable-error rule in the terms; applied rarely and to both sides of the bet

If you believe a market was settled wrongly, open chat with the market name, the bet ID and the scorecard reference. Settlement queries are checked against the official scorecard and answered on the same day; the escalation path after that is on the support page.

In-play betting: bet delay, latency and suspensions

Live cricket markets update ball by ball, and three mechanics decide whether you get the price you see. They are the same on the exchange and the sportsbook, and they are what new in-play users most often misread.

Where the lag comes from

Source	Typical delay behind the ball being bowled	What it means for you
Ground scorers and official data feed	A few seconds	The exchange prices move from this feed, so the market knows about a wicket before most viewers do
Satellite or cable television	Roughly 5 to 20 seconds	By the time a wicket appears on TV, the market has already suspended and re-priced
Streaming apps	Roughly 20 to 60 seconds, more on mobile data	A price that looks generous on a stream is usually a price from before the last ball
The platform’s scorecard	A few seconds	Trust the scorecard in the app over the stream when they disagree

The bet delay

When you confirm an in-play bet, it is held for a short delay before it reaches the market. The delay is shown on the market and is usually a few seconds. It exists so that a user with a faster feed cannot bet on an event that has already happened; if a wicket falls during the delay, the market suspends and the bet is rejected rather than matched at the pre-wicket price. On the exchange the delay applies to new bets and to cancellations of unmatched bets. It does not apply to pre-match bets.

Suspensions

Markets suspend automatically at a wicket, when a review is called, at a drinks break or rain stoppage, at the end of an over on some session markets, and at the end of each innings. They reopen when the platform has re-priced, usually within seconds. Matched bets are unaffected by a suspension. Unmatched bets stay on the ladder through it unless you cancel them, which means an unmatched back at a price that is no longer realistic can be matched when the market reopens, so review your unmatched bets after every wicket.

Practical consequences

Place in-play bets a ball or two before you need them, not after the event you are reacting to.
Use unmatched bets at your own price to get ahead of a move you expect, for example a lay of the batting side before a new bowler’s first over.
Do not chase a price you saw on a stream; it is gone.
On a slow connection, use the sportsbook’s fixed odds for a single bet rather than trying to trade the exchange ladder.

Cash-out rules and trading out manually

Cash-out is the platform placing the opposite bet for you, at the best price currently available, sized so that your profit or loss is the same whichever side wins. It is a convenience, not a separate product, and it follows the exchange rules.

Rule	Detail
Price used	The best available lay price (to cash out a back) or back price (to cash out a lay) at the moment you confirm. If the market moves during the bet delay, the cash-out is re-quoted rather than filled at the old figure
Availability	Not offered while the market is suspended, when there is not enough money at the best price to close your whole position, or on markets where the platform has turned it off, such as some fancy markets
Partial cash-out	Available on match odds and most sessions; you choose what share of the position to close
Commission	The locked-in profit is still subject to the market’s commission at settlement
Unmatched bets	Cash-out applies to matched bets only; cancel or leave unmatched bets separately
Multiple bets in one market	Cash-out closes the net position across all your matched bets in that market

Cash-out or trade out manually?

Cash-out takes the best price now. A manual lay or back at your own price can wait for the market to come to it, and on a liquid market it often does within a few balls. The trade-off is that a manual bet may never match, leaving the full position open. A common approach: use cash-out when the market is moving against you quickly, and a manual unmatched bet a few ticks better than the current price when it is drifting slowly in your favour.

Scenario	Position	Cash-out now	Manual alternative
Backed India at 1.90 for ₹5,000; India 62 for 0 after six overs; best lay 1.45	+₹4,500 / −₹5,000	About +₹1,552 either way	Lay at 1.40 unmatched; if filled, about +₹1,786 either way
Same bet; India 38 for 3 after six overs; best lay 2.60	+₹4,500 / −₹5,000	About −₹1,346 either way	Hold and risk ₹5,000, or lay part of the stake to cap the loss
Laid New Zealand at 2.10 for ₹3,000 (liability ₹3,300); NZ drift to 3.00	+₹3,000 / −₹3,300	About +₹900 either way	Back NZ at 3.20 unmatched for ₹2,100; if filled, about +₹1,320 either way

T20, ODI and Test: how the markets differ

The same three market families run on every format, but the numbers and the rhythm are different. The ranges below are typical of recent seasons on Indian pitches and are given for orientation, not as lines.

Format	Typical first-innings total	Session blocks offered	Where match odds move most	Fancy markets that trade most
T20 (IPL and T20I)	160 to 200; higher on small grounds and with dew	Overs 1–6 (typically 45–60 runs), 7–10, 11–15, 16–20 (typically 50–70), full innings	Powerplay wickets, and the last four overs of a chase	Batter runs, player sixes, highest partnership, powerplay score, runs off a named over
ODI	250 to 320	Overs 1–10, 11–25, 26–40, 41–50, full innings	The middle overs when spin is on, and after any DLS recalculation	Batter runs, bowler wickets, fall of wicket, fifties and hundreds
Test	300 to 450 first innings; 80 to 110 runs per session	Each session of play, each innings, lead on first innings	Day one evening session, and the draw price from day four	Batter runs, bowler wickets per innings, first-innings lead, session wickets

T20

A T20 price moves on wickets, not runs. Two wickets in the powerplay shift match odds more than 20 runs off the line, so the back-and-lay trade in the worked example above is a powerplay trade. In a chase, the market prices the required rate against wickets in hand, and the price on the chasing side in the final four overs can move from 1.30 to 3.00 in one over. Dew at evening venues favours the chasing side and is priced in before the toss, which is why the toss market and the match odds move together.

ODI

The 50-over game gives sessions in 10 or 15-over blocks and the most reliable DLS trading. A rain interruption during the second innings almost always changes the required target, and the price on the chasing side jumps when the revised target is published. Full-innings session lines are the most traded ODI markets after match odds.

Test

Tests add the draw, the first-innings lead market and session-by-session lines. The draw price is where the value usually sits: it is slow to shorten when a pitch is flat and slow to drift when it is turning. Day five in India is a bowling-side market, and the price on the side needing wickets moves with each one. The Border-Gavaskar Trophy from January 2027 is the next five-Test series in India and will carry the deepest Test liquidity of the season.

IPL on the exchange: 2026 result, title record and IPL 2027 status

The Indian Premier League is the peak of the exchange year. Match odds liquidity on an IPL evening game is the deepest on the platform, session lines are offered on every block of overs, and the outright market runs from the auction to the final. This section records the 2026 result, the title table that shapes outright pricing, and what is known about 2027.

IPL 2026 in numbers

Final	Royal Challengers Bengaluru beat Gujarat Titans by five wickets at the Narendra Modi Stadium, Ahmedabad, on 31 May 2026; RCB’s second consecutive title
Player of the final	Virat Kohli, unbeaten in the chase
Orange Cap (most runs)	Vaibhav Sooryavanshi, Rajasthan Royals, 776 runs in 16 matches at an average of 48.50; also Most Valuable Player and Emerging Player, aged 15
Purple Cap (most wickets)	Kagiso Rabada, Gujarat Titans, 29 wickets in 17 matches
Season	26 March to 31 May 2026; 74 matches

Title record after 2026

Team	Titles	Seasons won	2026
Chennai Super Kings	5	2010, 2011, 2018, 2021, 2023	Did not reach the final
Mumbai Indians	5	2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2020	Did not reach the final
Kolkata Knight Riders	3	2012, 2014, 2024	Did not reach the final
Royal Challengers Bengaluru	2	2025, 2026	Champions
Gujarat Titans	1	2022	Runners-up
Rajasthan Royals	1	2008	Orange Cap winner’s team
Sunrisers Hyderabad	1	2016	Did not reach the final
Delhi Capitals	0	–	Did not reach the final
Punjab Kings	0	–	Did not reach the final
Lucknow Super Giants	0	–	Did not reach the final

Deccan Chargers, who no longer exist, won the 2009 edition. For outright pricing the title table matters less than the squad after the auction and the home venue: RCB won back-to-back titles after 17 seasons without one, and Gujarat Titans reached a final in their first season. Season-long outright positions tie up money for ten weeks; most exchange users trade the outright only around the auction and the playoffs.

IPL 2027: what is known on 22 October 2026

Item	Status
Season dates	Not announced. The last three seasons ran from late March to late May or early June
Auction type	The IPL Governing Council’s 2024 cycle plan was a mega auction for 2025 followed by mini auctions in 2026 and 2027, which points to a mini auction for 2027. No official confirmation for 2027 had been published at review
Auction date and retention deadline	Reported for mid-December 2026 with a November retention deadline; unconfirmed by the BCCI
Teams	Ten franchises, as in 2026

This table is updated when the BCCI publishes the dates. The retention list is the first real information event for the 2027 outright market, and the auction is the second; prices before them reflect 2026 results and little else.

Cricket calendar for exchange bettors: October 2026 to March 2027

The series below are confirmed by the boards concerned unless marked otherwise. India’s matches carry the deepest liquidity; the overseas leagues fill the Indian evening and late-night slots in December and January. The live matches page carries the current week’s fixtures and the markets open on each.

Results since the last review

Event	Result
ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2026, India and Sri Lanka	India beat New Zealand by 96 runs in the final in Ahmedabad on 8 March 2026 (255 for 5 against 159 all out); Jasprit Bumrah player of the final with 4 for 15, Sanju Samson player of the tournament. India’s third T20 World Cup and the first successful defence
IPL 2026	Royal Challengers Bengaluru beat Gujarat Titans by five wickets in the final on 31 May
ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2026, England	Australia beat England by seven wickets at Lord’s on 5 July 2026 (153 for 3 chasing 150 for 4); Australia’s seventh title
West Indies in India, September to October 2026	India won the ODIs 2–1 (Shubman Gill 334 runs, player of the series); the T20Is finished 2–2 after the fifth match in Bengaluru on 17 October was washed out (Shai Hope player of the series with 261 runs). It ended India’s run of 12 home series wins

Fixtures ahead

Dates	Series or event	Format and venues
22 Oct – 1 Nov 2026	India in New Zealand, T20Is	Five T20Is: Christchurch 22 and 24 Oct, Wellington 27 Oct, Auckland 30 Oct, Hamilton 1 Nov
4 – 15 Nov 2026	India in New Zealand, ODIs	Five ODIs: Auckland 4 Nov, Wellington 7 Nov, Hamilton 10 Nov, Mount Maunganui 13 and 15 Nov
19 Nov – 1 Dec 2026	India in New Zealand, Tests	Two Tests: Basin Reserve, Wellington 19–23 Nov; Hagley Oval, Christchurch 27 Nov – 1 Dec
Oct – 31 Oct 2026	Pakistan ODI tri-series with Sri Lanka and England	Round robin in Pakistan; final on 31 October
9 – 21 Nov 2026	Sri Lanka in Pakistan, Tests	Rawalpindi 9–13 Nov, Lahore 17–21 Nov
From 13 Nov 2026	England in Australia	One Test, three ODIs and five T20Is
From 15 Nov 2026	Bangladesh in South Africa	Two Tests, three ODIs, three T20Is
Late Nov – 20 Dec 2026	ILT20, UAE	34-match T20 league, evening matches in Indian time
From 9 Dec 2026	New Zealand in Australia, Tests	Four Tests
From 9 Dec 2026	India women in South Africa	One Test, three ODIs, three T20Is
12 Dec 2026 – 26 Jan 2027	Big Bash League (reported dates)	44 matches, eight teams; afternoon and evening matches in Indian time
13 – 27 Dec 2026	Sri Lanka in India	ODIs: Delhi 13 Dec, Bengaluru 16 Dec, Ahmedabad 19 Dec. T20Is: Rajkot 22 Dec, Cuttack 24 Dec, Pune 27 Dec
From 17 Dec 2026	England in South Africa	Three Tests, three ODIs
3 – 9 Jan 2027	Zimbabwe in India, ODIs	Kolkata 3 Jan, Hyderabad 6 Jan, Mumbai 9 Jan
9 Jan – 14 Feb 2027	SA20, South Africa	Six-team T20 league
14 Jan – 7 Feb 2027	Women’s Premier League, season 5	Venues to be announced; player auction 28 October 2026 in Kochi
From 16 Jan 2027	Sri Lanka in New Zealand	Two Tests, three ODIs, three T20Is
21 Jan – 3 Mar 2027	Australia in India, Border-Gavaskar Trophy	Five Tests: Nagpur 21–25 Jan, Chennai 29 Jan – 2 Feb, Guwahati 11–15 Feb, Ranchi 19–23 Feb, Ahmedabad 27 Feb – 3 Mar
February 2027	England in Bangladesh, Tests; South Africa in Sri Lanka, Tests	Two Tests each
From 22 Feb 2027	ICC Cricket World Cup Qualifier	South Africa and Namibia; decides the last places at the 2027 World Cup
March 2027	New Zealand in Pakistan, Tests; Australia v England one-off day-night Test	Two Tests in Pakistan; the Australia match marks 150 years of Test cricket
Late March 2027 (expected)	IPL 2027	Dates not announced; see the IPL section above
9 – 13 Jun 2027	ICC World Test Championship final	The Oval, London
October 2027	ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup	South Africa, Zimbabwe and Namibia; 14 teams, 54 matches

Start times matter for liquidity. New Zealand matches start in the Indian morning or early afternoon, when the exchange is quieter than in the evening, so spreads are wider for the first few overs. BBL and SA20 matches fall in the Indian afternoon and evening and trade well; ILT20 evening games overlap with India’s prime time.

What moves a cricket price before and during a match

These are the inputs the market prices, in roughly the order they arrive. None of them is a prediction; they explain why a price is where it is, which is the first step to deciding whether it is wrong.

Input	When it lands	Effect on the market
Venue history and pitch report	The day before	Sets the opening session lines and the toss bias; small grounds and dew venues raise T20 lines by 10 to 20 runs
Team sheets	At the toss	A missing lead bowler or a debutant opener moves match odds by several ticks within a minute
The toss	At the toss	At dew-affected evening venues the side batting second shortens; in day Tests on turning pitches the side batting first shortens
Powerplay result	Overs 1 to 6 (T20) or 1 to 10 (ODI)	Wickets move the price more than runs; two early wickets are worth more than 20 runs off the line
Bowling changes	Each over	Session lines on the next block move when a frontline bowler returns or a part-timer comes on
Weather and DLS	Any time	A forecast interruption shortens the side ahead on the DLS par score; the par score is shown on the platform scorecard
Required rate against wickets in hand	Second innings	The single biggest driver of match odds in a chase; the market’s model updates every ball

Bonuses do not change prices but they change the net result of a season. Cricket-specific promotions, their rollover terms and what counts towards turnover are on the bonuses page; none of them should be a reason to place a bet you would not place at the same price without the bonus.

How to place a cricket bet on Laser247

From registration to a first matched bet usually takes under 15 minutes when the deposit is by UPI. The steps are the same on the website and the Android app.

Create a Laser247 ID. Register with your mobile number and the OTP sent to it, then set a password. The full process with screenshots is on the Laser247 ID page; the register page covers each form field.
Complete KYC. Upload a government ID and a selfie from the account screen. KYC is required before the first withdrawal, so do it before the first match rather than after the first win.
Deposit by UPI. Open a deposit request, pay the exact amount shown to the UPI ID or QR code, and keep the UTR. Most UPI deposits credit within minutes.
Open the cricket section. Choose Exchange and then Cricket for user-set prices, or Sportsbook and then Cricket for fixed odds. Live matches are listed first with their match odds, session and fancy tabs.
Pick a market and a side. Open the match, choose match odds, a session or a fancy market, then choose Back or Lay, or Yes or No on a line. Enter the stake and check the liability shown for a lay before confirming.
Confirm and manage the position. A bet is matched when another user takes the other side; an unmatched bet can be edited or cancelled. Use cash-out, or place the opposite bet yourself, to close the position before the result.

If a login fails or an OTP does not arrive, the login page lists the fixes in order. The app page covers the APK install on Android and the home-screen shortcut on iPhone.

Limits, commission and fees on cricket markets

Figures are those shown inside the platform when this page was reviewed. Where a figure depends on your Club tier or on liquidity, the market screen is the authority.

Item	Figure
Minimum bet, exchange	Shown per market; typically ₹100
Maximum bet, exchange	Set by the money available at that price; on IPL and India match odds this is usually several lakh at the best price
Maximum bet, sportsbook	Set per market by the trading team and shown before you confirm
Commission	On net winnings per exchange market; the rate is shown on the market and in Account, and is lower on higher Club tiers
Sportsbook margin	Built into the fixed odds; no separate charge
Deposit fee	None from Laser247; your bank may charge for IMPS or RTGS
Withdrawal fee and minimum	No fee; minimum ₹500 to a UPI ID or bank account in your name
Lay liability	Reserved from the balance while the market is open; released at settlement. An open lay on an IPL outright locks the liability for the season
Settlement timing	Match odds within minutes of the official result; session and fancy markets within minutes of the block or event completing; outrights after the final

Deposit and withdrawal methods, credit times and the reasons a withdrawal is held are on the home page. Winnings from a settled market are available immediately for further bets; the first withdrawal on the account waits for KYC.

Bankroll and responsible betting through a cricket season

Cricket has no off-season. Between the India tour of New Zealand, the home series, the overseas leagues, the Border-Gavaskar Trophy and the IPL there is a market open on most days from now until June, and the IPL alone offers 74 matches in about ten weeks. Volume is the risk: the decisions made after a loss, late in an evening, are the expensive ones.

Fix a bankroll per series or per month and stake 1 to 2% of it on a match market. At 2% a run of ten losing trades costs a fifth of the bankroll, not all of it.
Count lay liability, not stake. Laying a 1.20 favourite for ₹1,000 risks ₹200; laying a 6.00 outsider for ₹1,000 risks ₹5,000.
Treat sessions as the fastest market. A session line can be traded every over, which is where volume builds without noticing. Decide the number of session bets per match before the toss.
Set a deposit limit before the IPL. It applies immediately, and a request to raise it waits for a cooling-off period, which is the point.

Tool	What it does
Deposit limit	Caps deposits per day, week or month
Loss limit	Stops further bets once net losses in the period reach your figure
Session reminder	Shows time played and net result at the interval you choose
Time-out	Locks betting and deposits for the period you choose; withdrawals still work
Self-exclusion	Closes the account for the period you choose, up to permanently

Set any of them under Account and then Responsible Gaming, or ask support to apply one. If betting is causing you problems, free help is available in India from Tele-MANAS on 14416, the Vandrevala Foundation on +91 9999 666 555 and iCall on +91 9152987821. The responsible gaming page has the warning signs and the company’s commitments. Laser247 is for adults aged 18 and over only, and betting law in India is a state matter: check the law where you are before you register.

About this page and sources

Written by the Laser247 Editorial Team, the content team of Sports Target B.V., which operates the platform. Market rules, limits and commission are taken from the platform’s own market notes, terms and account screens. Fixtures and results are taken from the sources below, opened on 22 October 2026. The page is reviewed when the BCCI publishes the IPL 2027 dates and after each ICC event. Questions and corrections go to the contact page; company details are on the about page.

Frequently asked questions about cricket betting on Laser247

What is a session in cricket betting?

A session is a market on the runs scored in a defined block of overs, such as overs 1 to 6 of the first innings, or in a whole innings. The platform posts a runs line, for example 52.5, with a price for over and a price for under. It settles on the runs actually scored in that block, extras included. If the block is not completed, the market is void unless the line had already been passed.

What is fancy betting?

Fancy is the umbrella term for propositions other than the match result and sessions: a batter's runs, a bowler's wickets, the fall of the next wicket, the highest partnership, total match sixes, runs off a named over. Each fancy market has its own settlement note, and a market naming a player is void if that player does not take part.

How does IPL betting work on an exchange?

Every IPL match has match odds, session lines on each block of overs and a range of fancy markets, all available before the toss and ball by ball during the match. Prices are set by other users; you can back or lay any outcome and trade out before the result with cash-out or a manual opposite bet. An outright winner market runs from the auction to the final.

Is a Laser247 cricket ID different from a normal Laser247 ID?

No. One Laser247 ID covers the exchange, the sportsbook and the live casino with a single rupee wallet. "Cricket ID" is simply the common Indian term for a betting account used mainly for cricket. There is no separate fee, wallet or registration for cricket.

Why was my in-play bet rejected?

In-play bets are held for a short delay before reaching the market. If the market suspends during that delay, because a wicket fell or a review was called, the bet is rejected instead of being matched at the old price. Place bets a ball or two before you need them, and do not react to a price seen on a delayed stream.

How is cash-out calculated?

Cash-out places the opposite bet for you at the best price currently available, sized so that your result is the same whichever side wins. It is not available while the market is suspended or when there is not enough money at the best price to close the whole position. The locked-in profit is still subject to commission at settlement.

What happens to my bets if the match is rained off?

Match odds is void and stakes are returned if no result is declared. If a DLS result is declared, that result stands. Session blocks completed before the interruption stand; an incomplete block is void unless the line had already been passed. Player markets settle on the scorecard at the end of a shortened match.

How much is the commission on cricket bets?

Commission is charged on the net winnings in an exchange market, not on each bet, and a losing market carries no commission. The rate is shown on each market and in Account, and it is lower on the higher Club tiers. Sportsbook bets carry no commission; the margin is in the fixed odds.

What is the minimum and maximum bet on cricket?

The minimum is shown on each market and is typically ₹100 on exchange markets. The maximum on the exchange is set by how much other users are offering at that price, which on IPL and India match odds is usually several lakh at the best price. On the sportsbook the maximum is set per market and shown before you confirm.

When does IPL 2027 start?

The BCCI had not announced IPL 2027 dates when this page was reviewed on 22 October 2026. The last three seasons ran from late March to late May or early June. The IPL's 2024 cycle plan points to a mini auction for 2027, with reports of a mid-December 2026 auction that the BCCI has not confirmed.

Can I bet on women's cricket and overseas leagues?

Yes. Women's internationals, the Women's Premier League from 14 January 2027, the Big Bash, SA20 and ILT20 all carry match odds and, on most matches, session and fancy markets. Liquidity is lower than on India men's matches, so spreads are wider in the first overs.

Is cricket betting legal in India?

Betting is a state subject in India and several states prohibit online betting; Parliament also passed the Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Act in August 2025. Laser247 is operated by Sports Target B.V., which is regulated in Curaçao. Nothing on this page is legal advice; check the law in your state before registering.