Extra Betting is a comparison site about cricket and sports betting, written for readers in India. A page here has one job: to say what an operator or an offer actually does, in the words the operator itself publishes, and to leave you able to check that wording yourself.
The site keeps no odds feed and runs no account of its own. What it keeps is the paperwork — the terms an offer is written under, the market names a sportsbook uses, the cashier methods it lists for India, and the documents its verification asks for. Where an operator publishes none of that, the page says so instead of filling the gap with a plausible-looking number.
On this page
What this site is
A catalogue with an opinion about paperwork, not a tipping service. The pages that carry the most work are the brand reviews, the bonus pages and the how-to guides: each one is built around the terms and the interface of one operator. The hubs above them — betting sites, cricket betting sites, apps, bonuses — only sort those pages so that a reader who knows what they want can get there in one click.
Online money games are banned nationwide in India under the Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Act 2025. This site describes operators, markets and offer terms; it does not tell anyone to open an account, and it is not advice about what the law permits in your situation.
How a page here is put together
Every brand page records the same short list of things, and every item on that list has to exist in a published source before it goes on the page:
- the licence named in the operator’s own footer, spelled as the operator spells it;
- the deposit and withdrawal methods the cashier lists for readers in India, including the wallets and the bank routes;
- the wagering condition written into the offer terms — and, just as important, what that condition is applied to;
- the market depth on cricket: which competitions get outright markets, which get in-play, and which get nothing but a match winner;
- the documents verification asks for, and at which point in the account life it asks for them;
- the account tools the terms name for limits, time-outs and closure.
When one of those cannot be found in the operator’s own material, the field is left empty and the page says the operator does not publish it. An empty field is information; an invented one is not.
What we do not do
We do not claim to have played, deposited or withdrawn anywhere, and nothing on this site is a report of a test session. We publish no star ratings that come from a feeling, no tips that promise a profit, and no numbers — odds, bonus sums, payout times — that we cannot point back to a published source. Where the source is a document that changes often, the page says the reader should reread it on the operator’s own terms page before acting on it.
We also do not write pages for readers who should not be gambling at all. If betting has stopped being a pastime, the responsible gambling page lists the free helplines and the blocking tools that work in India, and it is the one page on the site we would rather you read first.
How we are paid
Some outbound links to operators are commercial: if a reader opens an account through one of them, this site may be paid for the referral. That arrangement pays for the research and the hosting, and it changes nothing in the text — no operator buys a position, a heading or a sentence here, and a page that finds nothing good to say about an operator keeps saying it while the link stays live. Every commercial link is marked in the markup as sponsored so that a machine reading the page can tell as well.
Corrections and contact
Pages are written and edited by the Extra Betting desk. A comparison page carries no personal byline, because the method is the same whoever types it out; the byline on every page links back to this one instead.
If a page here is wrong — an offer that has changed, a licence that has moved, a cashier method that has gone — write to [email protected] with the address of the page and the wording you saw on the operator’s side. Corrections of that kind go in the same week, and the page keeps a new date only when its content has actually changed. General questions are answered on the FAQ page; the contact page says which kinds of message we can and cannot help with.