Three of the six sample rows above are cricket, and that share is about right for FairPlay. The IPL, bilateral internationals and the other T20 leagues fill much of the schedule. Markets do not shut at the toss either; a price on the fifth over can still be taken during the fifth over.
Look at the sample board above. Each outcome has two cells. The left cell of the pair is the back price, the right is the lay price, and the gap between them is small because other FairPlay users are sitting on both sides. The F and BM tags on a row tell you fancy and bookmaker markets exist for that match as well.
A quick worked number, just to read the board correctly. Back Mumbai XI with ₹500 at 1.85 and, if they win, ₹925 comes back to the FairPlay wallet: your ₹500 plus ₹425. Lay them at 1.87 for the same ₹500 and it flips. If Mumbai lose you keep the ₹500 stake of the other user; if they win you pay out ₹435. That is the maths of the board, nothing more.
- Match oddsback and lay against users
- Bookmakerhouse-priced, quick to settle
- Fancy / sessionruns in an over or innings
- In-playopen while the ball is live
The session or fancy markets are the ones that feel most local. They are about runs in a set number of overs, a batter's total, that sort of thing, and they open and close fast as the innings moves. Bookmaker markets are simpler, a fixed rate on the result from FairPlay itself.
Outside cricket, FairPlay lists football, tennis and kabaddi with the same back and lay layout. Coverage is thinner than cricket, probably unsurprising given who plays here. Every market type, with screenshots of how a bet slip fills, is on the FairPlay cricket betting page.