My FairPlay — Secure Innings Sheet to Read Every Bet and Payout Line

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My FairPlay Open and Settled Bets — A Real Line-by-Line Read

Start where the money is still moving. The open-bets list inside My FairPlay holds every stake that has not been decided yet, and on a cricket night that list can get long fast. A T20 with a toss bet, a match-odds back and two session lines placed during the powerplay gives you four rows before the first strategic timeout. Each row is its own little scorecard.

Here is what a single open row carries.

Market

Which fixture, and which line of it you picked. Cricket rows name the market; a dealer hand or a crash round shows the game name in this slot.

Side

Back or lay. On the FairPlay exchange you can take either side, and the sheet labels which one you chose, which matters a lot once you start reading exposure.

Odds

The price at which your bet was matched. Not the price on the board right now; the price you actually got.

Stake

The rupee figure you typed into the bet slip. On a lay row FairPlay prints the backer's figure here instead, so your own risk is the row below, never this one.

Exposure

What you stand to lose if the bet goes against you. FairPlay holds this amount aside, and it is the reason the balance strip shows two figures.

Status

Matched or unmatched. An unmatched exchange bet is a request waiting for someone to take the other side; it can still be cancelled.

Why the balance looks smaller than you expected

This is the single most common confusion on the sheet. You deposit, place three bets, and the usable figure drops by more then the stakes you remember. Nothing is missing. On an exchange, a lay bet ties up its full liability, and FairPlay parks that amount as exposure until the market settles. When the result comes in, exposure is released and the settled line posts either a win or a loss.

A regular from Pune messaged the desk last season sure that money had vanished during an IPL chase. It hadn't. He had laid the chasing side at a long price, the liability was large, and the strip was doing exactly its job. Ten minutes after the last ball the figure jumped back. He laughed about it later (not at the time).

Settled bets: the result column

Once a market closes, the row leaves the open list and moves to settled bets. Here the sheet adds what you really want to know: won, lost, void or cancelled, plus the profit or loss on that line. Voids happen when a match is abandoned or a market is pulled; the stake comes back and the line shows zero profit.

Read settled bets by date, newest at the top. If you placed a lot during one match it helps to filter by that event rather then scroll. In practice most players only open this list when something feels off, which is a shame, because a quick weekly look tells you more about your own habits than any tip ever will.

Cash-out on an open bet closes it early at the current price. Once you take it, the row moves straight to settled with the cash-out amount, and there is no undo.

Reading the sheet while a match is still on

Mid-match is when My FairPlay gets busy, and also when people misread it most. Prices on the board keep moving while your matched rows stay frozen at the odds you took. So a back bet placed at the toss can look very good or very poor by the tenth over without anything on your row changing. The row only tells you what you agreed to. It does not tell you what the bet is worth now, which is what the cash-out figure is for.

A habit that helps: before placing a fresh bet in the middle overs, look at the exposure figure on the strip, not just the usable balance. If you already hold a lay on the same team, a new back can partly cancel it out, and FairPlay recalculates exposure across both rows on that market. People are often surprised that a second bet made the parked amount smaller. It can. It can also make it bigger, if both bets point the same way.

And when rain arrives? Rows on a suspended market stay in the open list, greyed or flagged, until the officials decide. No action needed from you. If the match is called off, every row on it settles as void and the stakes go back as separate lines on the statement, usually within a few minutes of the official result, though sometimes longer on a busy night.

Casino rounds and crash rounds on the same sheet

Not every row is cricket. FairPlay posts live-dealer hands and crash rounds to the same history, usually settled within seconds of the round ending, so they rarely sit in the open list for long. They do pile up, though. Twenty Aviator rounds in a lunch break become twenty settled rows, and the statement will show each one. Hard to read in bulk; easier if you filter by game.

My FairPlay Statement and Cash Lines — Fast Checks on Every Rupee

The statement is the long view. Where the bets lists show one bet at a time, the FairPlay statement shows every movement of money in order, with a running balance on the right. Deposits, bet placements, settlements, bonus credits, cashback and withdrawals all land here. If the open list is the live scoreboard, the statement is the full scorebook after stumps.

Read it top to bottom once and the pattern is obvious. A deposit raises the running balance. A bet placement lowers it (or moves money to exposure). A settlement raises it again on a win and leaves it alone on a loss, because the stake already left at placement. A withdrawal request lowers it the moment you submit, not when the bank credits you.

Deposit requests: when a top-up has not shown yet

Deposits have their own history inside My FairPlay, separate from the statement. Each request shows the amount, the time you submitted it and a status. Pending means the payment is waiting to be matched to your ID. Credited means it is on the statement and in your balance. Rejected usually comes down to a mismatch, a UTR typed wrong or a payment sent from a name the desk could not tie to the account.

If a deposit stays pending longer than you are comfortable with, do not send it again. That creates two requests and twice the confusion. Send the desk a screenshot of the UPI receipt instead, with the transaction reference visible, and let them match it.

Withdrawal requests, start to finish

Cashing out begins on the sheet and ends in your bank app. The withdrawals view inside FairPlay is where you raise the request, and it is also where you watch it move. The minimum amount and the usual credit time after approval are both on the FairPlay withdrawal time page, so they are not repeated here. What matters on this page is the reading order.

1. Scroll the open rows on the sheet. A match still in progress keeps part of your FairPlay money parked, and parked money is off the table for a payout. Let the game finish, or take the cash-out on that row.
2. Look at the balance strip and note the usable figure. That number, minus any bonus still under play-through, is what you can actually request.
3. Tap withdrawals and type the figure. FairPlay pays only to the account saved on your ID, in the holder name on that ID, so glance at those saved details before you confirm.
4. Watch the status go from pending to approved. After approval the request shows as paid, and the credit lands in your bank on the timeline the withdrawal page lists.

Two things trip people up. First, bonus money: credit from a code usually has to be wagered through before it becomes withdrawable, so a balance of, say, ₹3,000 might only allow a smaller request. The codes and their conditions are spelled out on the coupon page linked in the table above. Second, partial requests. If you raise one withdrawal and then a second before the first is approved, both sit in the queue and the statement shows two deductions. Fine, but easy to misread at a glance.

A quick sheet check before you log off

My FairPlay Login, App and Addresses — Safe Routes Back to the Sheet

Getting back to My FairPlay should be boring. Same ID, same password, same sheet, whichever device or address you use. Most trouble comes from people treating a new address or a new phone as a new account, which it never is. One FairPlay ID carries one balance, and every route below leads to it.

Signing in on a browser

On a laptop the sheet is two credentials and a short picture code away. The picture code, plus the hold you get after repeated misses, belong to the FairPlay login page, so read that first if you are locked out. Once in, the account icon at the top right of the FairPlay header is your shortcut to the sheet. Forgot the password? Reset it on the login screen. Making a second ID instead is a classic mistake: the new one opens empty and cannot see a single row of your old history.

The app route

On Android the installed build opens straight to the board, and the account tab leads to the same open bets, settled bets and money history. Size, version and install steps live on the FairPlay app page. On an iPhone the route is a home-screen shortcut to the browser version, so the sheet looks identical to the laptop one, only narrower. The my fairplay app login screen asks for nothing extra.

One small annoyance. On a phone the statement table is wide, and the running-balance column can sit off to the right. Swipe sideways on the table itself. It's there.

Typed addresses: com, 99 and friends

A quick word on my fairplay com and my fairplay 99, since both keep turning up in the search bar. Blocks on betting domains by Indian internet providers mean FairPlay changes address from time to time, and memory fills the gap with a .com here, a 99 there. A few of those guesses still open. Others are parked pages or nothing at all. For the dated test results, use the FairPlay numbered address list rather than guessing. One rule covers every address you try: the sign-in card should want your existing FairPlay ID, and behind it your old settled rows should still be there. Anything that demands a brand-new registration plus a deposit before showing you a sheet is not your account. Close the tab.

When the sheet itself looks wrong

Rare, but it happens. Below are the cases the desk hears about most and what to check before writing in.

Bet missing from open list

Your price may have been too greedy. If nobody took it, the row waits under unmatched on FairPlay, and unmatched requests can lapse once the first ball is bowled.

Settled as void

Match abandoned, market suspended or a rule like a reduced-overs result. The stake should be back on the statement as a separate line.

Deposit not credited

Check the deposits view for a pending status, then send the UPI receipt with its reference number visible. Do not pay twice.

Withdrawal stuck on pending

Compare the request time with the payout timing on the withdrawal page; requests outside a payout slot wait for the next one.

Balance differs from strip

Exposure, a locked bonus, or a pending withdrawal. Usually one of the three.

Still stuck? The FairPlay desk on WhatsApp, +91 81097 11726, can open your statement from their side. Give them the date, the amount and which list the line sits in. Do not share your password; the desk never needs it to trace a line, and anyone who asks for it is not the desk.

18+ only. The sheet records every stake honestly, losses included, and reading it weekly is the simplest way to keep your own play in check. If the settled list shows more losses than you meant to take, that is the cue to pause, not to chase.

My FairPlay Questions From Players — Quick, Verified Answers

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