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Cricket Wicket Win, Built Around the Wicket

Cricket Wicket Win is our cricket-themed instant game: each wicket that falls pushes the multiplier on your round higher, and you close the round when you want the number on screen.

Wicket MultipliersOne-Tap RoundsCricket ThemeTaka WalletMobile Ready

See the Lobby Read FAQ

WHILE YOU PLAY

Help During a Cricket Wicket Win Round

A round should never leave you guessing. If the screen stalls mid-over, your wallet doesn't refresh after a bKash send, or the login code goes missing, the three routes below are where we point you first. Each one lines your account record up with what the provider's game screen shows, so you can pick up from the next round rather than reopening a ticket. Chat sits inside the same logged-in session as your wallet, so there's no second password to keep track of.

Round freezes mid-over Close the tab and reopen the game from your wallet tab. Rounds are held against your account, not the browser, so restarting the page doesn't cancel a live round or change what it settles at.

Wallet not credited Send to the number shown at deposit, keep the bKash, Nagad or Rocket SMS, then refresh the wallet. Still missing? Pass the transaction ID to in-app chat and we'll match it to your account.

Login code not arriving The one-time code goes to the handset registered on your account. Check the SIM is in that phone, then request the code again from the same screen. Codes expire; your account session doesn't.

FAIR PLAY CHECKS

How We Keep Wicket Rounds Straight

The Cricket Wicket Win you open here is the studio's build, untouched. We don't set the outcome, we don't shorten a multiplier, and we don't hide the paytable behind fine print. What we do control is the wallet side — how your stake leaves your balance, how a closed round returns, and how the record reads afterwards. That split lets you check a round twice: once on the game screen, once in your account.

Provider-run outcomes

Cricket Wicket Win results are generated on the studio's side, not ours. We display the game exactly as it's built and leave the round logic untouched, so the multiplier on screen is the one that pays.

Paytable in the open

Multiplier steps and the point a round closes are listed behind the info button inside the game. Read it once before your first stake; nothing about the payout structure sits in a separate document.

Round record you can check

Your account logs each round with the stake, the close point and the result. Open the wallet tab after a session and the numbers match what the game screen showed at the time.

Same build on every screen

The game runs from one provider feed, so Android, iOS and desktop browsers show the same layout and settle the same way. Mobile data handles it — there's no app install standing between you and the lobby.

Rules We Keep Short on Purpose

Cricket Wicket Win doesn't ask you to learn a rulebook. You set a stake in Taka, start the round, and watch the wicket counter do the work — each wicket lifts the multiplier, and the number on screen is what you take if you close at that point. Wait too long and the chase ends on its own. We keep it in

the same lobby row as Aviator and Crash Lightning because it reads the same way: one button to open, one to close. The provider's paytable sits behind the info button on the game screen, and RTP is displayed only where the studio exposes it. Players in Dhaka tend to open it on mobile data during the evening.

Stake in Taka
Wicket counter drives the multiplier
Close point is your call
Paytable lives inside the game

Cricket Wicket Win Words Decoded

Cricket terms get borrowed fast around this lobby, and not always correctly. The six below are the ones that land in live chat most often, answered the way we'd explain them at the counter — short, no jargon. Read them once and the game screen stops looking like a scoreboard you can't parse. The wording matches the panel inside the game itself, so nothing here contradicts what you see.

What is a wicket multiplier?

The figure that grows each time a wicket falls in your round. It is applied to the stake you set, and the number on screen shows what closing at that moment returns.

What does closing a round mean?

Closing is your decision to end the round and take the multiplier showing at that second. After that the round is settled and the result goes into your account history.

What is a stake?

The amount in Taka you put behind a single round. It comes out of your account wallet when the round starts, and your round settles against that same figure.

What happens if I don't close in time?

The round ends itself at the point the chase finishes. Whatever multiplier is live then is the one that settles, so leaving a round open is a choice with a real outcome.

What is the round history?

A list inside your account showing past rounds with stake, close point and result. It is the quickest way to match a balance movement to a specific round.

What does RTP mean here?

Return to player — the long-run figure a provider publishes for its game. In this lobby it appears only where the studio exposes it, so read the game's own info panel.

What You Ask Before the First Round

The same handful of things come up before a first round: how it starts, what it costs, whether the phone handles it, and where the money moves. We've put those answers in that order, plainly. If yours isn't covered, live chat inside your account reaches a person — the same team that handles wallet issues, not a separate desk. None of it needs a manual.

Log in, open your wallet, choose Cricket Wicket Win from the lobby, set your stake in Taka and press start. The round begins on the provider's feed and the screen shows the live multiplier.

Yes — it runs in your phone browser on Android or iOS. Mobile data is enough, there's no download to sit through, and a charged handset keeps you in the lobby through most load-shedding windows.

bKash, Nagad and Rocket, all in Taka, plus Upay and bank transfer where your region supports them. Open the wallet tab, pick one, send to the number shown and confirm with your PIN.

No. The rounds are generated by the studio's random number generator and don't follow any fixture. If you want match markets, our cricket sportsbook covers IPL and BPL separately.

The round is held against your account, not your browser, so reconnecting brings the same screen back. If it has already closed, the result appears in your round history.

We'd rather you did. It lists what each wicket adds and where the round closes, and it sits behind the info button on the game screen — a minute of reading before your first round.

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