Slots / Live
Cricket WicketBets puts wicket-by-wicket betting at the centre of the action, letting you place on individual dismissals, over totals and match results in one straightforward bet slip. Available on 456nd for eligible regions under local law, this game is built around the moments Bangladesh cricket fans follow most closely.
Before you place a stake, it helps to know how the game records outcomes and where you can check the result. Cricket WicketBets uses a published event-result feed, and each settled round is logged in your account transaction history so you can cross-check the payout against your original stake at any time.
Every Cricket WicketBets round settles against a live event result feed. The outcome is recorded at the moment the wicket or over concludes, and the settled figure is stored in your transaction log for you to review after the fact.
Each stake and payout in Cricket WicketBets appears as a line in your account history. You can filter by game, date and amount. No figure disappears after settlement — it stays on record so you can trace any round back to the original bet.
RTP for Cricket WicketBets is displayed only when the game provider makes that figure available. If it is present, you find it on the game detail panel. We do not invent or estimate a percentage — only the provider-confirmed value is shown.
If a Cricket WicketBets round settles in a way you want to query, the dispute path starts in the support tab of your logged-in account. Follow the fields shown there to raise the case — no separate form or external channel is needed.
Cricket WicketBets is a cricket-themed betting game structured around individual wicket events and over-by-over market segments. Rather than betting only on a final match result, you select from markets that resolve at specific points in the game — a wicket in a named over, the total wickets in a session, or the method of dismissal. Each market has its own odds displayed before you confirm the stake. The bet slip collects your selections, and settlement happens automatically once the corresponding event concludes.
Cricket WicketBets organises its betting around three distinct market layers — wicket events, over totals and match-level outcomes. Within each layer, the odds refresh as the game state changes, so the figure you see when you open the bet slip reflects the current position. Minimum and maximum stake limits are shown on the bet slip itself before you confirm.
This market asks you to predict when and how a wicket falls — in a named over, in a session, or by a specific method of dismissal. Odds for each outcome are visible before you submit the stake, and the market settles the moment the wicket event is confirmed.
Stake on the number of wickets that fall within a defined over range. The over total market runs in parallel with wicket event markets, so you can hold positions in both at the same time. Settlement is automatic at the end of the over period.
The match result market covers the final outcome — win, loss or draw — and is available from the start of the game through to a defined cut-off point. This is the broadest market in Cricket WicketBets and carries its own odds separate from the wicket and over markets.
The bet slip in Cricket WicketBets updates in real time as odds shift. You see the stake field, the current odds and the potential return before confirming. Editing or removing a selection is possible right up to the moment you hit confirm — after that, the stake is locked.
The details below reflect what the Cricket WicketBets game panel shows to logged-in accounts. Volatility and RTP are provider-determined values — we show only what the provider has published, and only on the game detail panel inside your account after login.
Cricket event betting — wicket markets, over totals and match results. Not a slot or table game; sits in the sports-style section of the lobby.
Volatility varies by market type within Cricket WicketBets. Wicket-event markets carry higher variance than match-result markets. The specific value is shown on the game detail panel where the provider publishes it.
Cricket WicketBets runs on modern mobile browsers and desktop. No download is needed. Portrait and landscape orientations both support the full bet slip and market list without layout issues.
Available to accounts in eligible regions under local law. If Cricket WicketBets does not appear in your lobby after login, it is not currently available for your region. Check the lobby filter for the current active list.
On a phone, Cricket WicketBets keeps the bet slip anchored at the bottom of the screen in portrait mode so you never scroll away from your active selections while the market updates above. The wicket event list stacks vertically, each row showing the market name, current odds and a tap-to-select control — you add a selection with one tap and remove it with another.
Most Cricket WicketBets questions fall into three categories: a round that settled differently from what you expected, a stake that did not confirm before the market closed, or a payout figure that does not match your calculation. In each case, the starting point is your account transaction log — the raw record of what was staked, at what odds, and what was returned.
If a Cricket WicketBets round settles in a way you did not expect, check the transaction log first — it shows the market, odds and outcome recorded at settlement. If the log entry still looks wrong, open a support case from your account tab and include the round reference.
A stake that does not appear in your transaction history after you tapped confirm may have timed out before the market closed. Check the pending section of your account wallet. If nothing appears there, contact support with the time and market name so the case can be traced.
The payout for each Cricket WicketBets market equals your stake multiplied by the odds shown at confirmation. If the returned amount in your wallet differs, compare it against the odds recorded in the transaction log — the confirmed odds, not the odds you saw before confirming, determine the final figure.
These definitions cover the key terms you will see on the Cricket WicketBets game panel and bet slip. If a term is not listed here, the game detail panel inside your account is the authoritative reference for the version of the market currently active.
A wicket event market is a bet on when or how a dismissal happens — for example, in a specific over or by a named method. It settles the moment the wicket event is confirmed by the result feed, independent of the final match score.
Over total is a market that counts the wickets falling within a defined block of overs. You predict whether the number of wickets in that block is over or under a published line. Settlement is automatic at the end of the over period.
Method of dismissal is a wicket-event sub-market where you predict how a batter is out — caught, bowled, LBW, run out and similar options. Each method carries separate odds reflecting its likelihood in the current match context.
Confirmed odds are the odds locked in at the exact moment you tap confirm on the bet slip. Because odds in Cricket WicketBets refresh in real time, the figure at confirmation may differ slightly from the figure you first saw when you opened the market.
A multi-market stake means you have active bets on more than one market type at the same time — for example, a wicket event bet and an over total bet running concurrently. Each market settles independently; one result does not affect the other.
RTP stands for Return to Player — the theoretical percentage of total stakes returned over a large number of rounds. For Cricket WicketBets, this figure is only shown where the game provider publishes it on the game detail panel inside your account.
If your question is not covered below, the support tab in your account is the fastest route to a direct answer. For round-specific queries, have your transaction reference ready before you contact support — it cuts the response time significantly.
After login, go to the sports-style games section of the lobby and look for Cricket WicketBets by name. It sits alongside Cricket TargetBets in that section. If the title does not appear, it may not be available in your eligible region under current local law.
Yes. The Cricket WicketBets bet slip lets you add selections from the wicket event market, the over total market and the match result market at the same time. Each selection settles independently when its event concludes — you do not need to wait for the match to end for all markets to settle.
If the live event is abandoned before a market's settlement point is reached, unsettled Cricket WicketBets stakes are voided and the original stake amount is returned to your account wallet. Check your transaction log after abandonment is confirmed to see the reversal entry.
The amount won is added straight to your account wallet after the market settles. From there you can use it on another round in Cricket WicketBets, move it to another game in the lobby, or request a withdrawal through Nagad, Rocket or Bank Transfer as shown in your account.
Cricket WicketBets odds update in real time as the match progresses. Between the moment you open a market and the moment you tap confirm, the event state may have shifted, changing the odds. The confirmed odds — shown on the bet slip just before confirmation — are the ones that apply to your stake.
Yes. Cricket WicketBets resolves on wicket events and over totals. Cricket TargetBets resolves on run targets. Both are cricket-themed but the markets, odds structures and settlement timing are separate. You can run stakes on both at the same time from your account.