The welcome pack against a live cricket screen: which prices clear the 2.00 floor
Behind every welcome pack sits a betting requirement you have to clear before the bonus is yours. For someone who bets during the match, the size of that requirement matters less than one line in the terms: only bets at 2.00 or longer count towards it. On a live cricket screen, a lot of prices sit just under that line.
First, the law. Staking money on an online game has been illegal in India from 1 May 2026, by force of the 2025 Online Gaming Act — the home page sets out what it covers. This page describes published terms; it is not an invitation to use them.
Mid-match, two prices on screen
The pack as the cashier lists it
| part | size | conditions |
|---|---|---|
| deposit match | 500% of the deposit, up to ₹1,00,000 | turnover of x60, sports and casino bets both count; sports bets from a price of 2.00 |
| free bet | ₹50, one bet | price of at least 1.1; no more than ₹300 paid out from it |
| free spins | 10 spins, Aviator only | conditions listed by the operator |
The match is released in four parts rather than at once — 5%, then 30%, 30% and 35% — with each part carrying its own share of the turnover (x3, x17, x20, x20). Each stage has a three-day window. Figures read on 3 September 2026; check the current terms at the cashier before relying on any of them.
Mid-match, two prices on screen
Which live prices clear 2.00
This is where an in-play bettor's habits collide with the terms.
| what you usually bet | typical price | clears 2.00? |
|---|---|---|
| back a favourite mid-chase | 1.30–1.80 | no |
| back a level match | around 1.90 | no |
| back the side that just lost two wickets | 2.20–3.50 | yes |
| lagai on a favourite quoted 80–82 | 1.80 | no |
| session Yes or No at a bhav of 100 | 2.00 | sits exactly on the floor |
| session at a bhav of 90 | 1.90 | no |
Two things stand out. The back and lay prices most people take during a match are on the favourite, and they sit below 2.00. And a session line at a bhav of 100 is the one common in-play bet that lands on the floor exactly — which only helps if fancy markets count towards the turnover at all.
Mid-match, two prices on screen
Three questions to ask before claiming
1. Do lay bets count? Turnover is normally measured on stakes. A lay has a stake and a liability, and the terms have to say which one they count — or whether lays count at all.
2. Do fancy and session bets count? They are often run as a separate book. A pack written for sports turnover may or may not include them.
3. Does a cashed-out bet count? If you cash out before settlement, some terms treat the bet as never having reached its result.
If the cashier's terms do not answer all three, the safest reading is that the answer is no. These three questions were put together by Farhan Kapadwala, who checks the figures on this page.
Mid-match, two prices on screen
Turning x60 into rupees yourself
A multiple means nothing until you know what it multiplies. Before anything else, ask the cashier two things: is the x60 applied to the bonus alone or to deposit plus bonus, and is it applied to the whole match or part by part as the four stages release? The answers can change the rupee target several times over.
Then do one more sum. Take the bets you placed in your last few matches and strike out every one priced under 2.00. What is left is the part of a normal evening that would have counted. For a bettor who mostly backs favourites mid-chase, that remainder is small.
That is not a reason to change how you bet. It is a reason to read the pack as a set of conditions with a price floor, rather than as money.
FAQ
Do in-play cricket bets count towards the welcome pack?
Sports bets count from a price of 2.00. Whether lay, fancy and cashed-out bets count depends on the cashier's terms.
Does a session bet at 100 meet the minimum odds?
A bhav of 100 is even money, which is 2.00 — exactly the floor. It still has to be a market type the terms include.
What is the free bet's minimum price?
1.1, on a single bet, with winnings capped at ₹300.
