App / Mobile
Live Cricket Pitch puts a full over-by-over cricket simulation on one scoreboard screen, with markets you can read before every ball. Open your account wallet and check eligible regions before you jump into a round.
Live Cricket Pitch sits inside our virtual and live-style game category, built as a round-based cricket simulation rather than a real-match sportsbook feed — innings play out on a fixed pitch graphic with ball-by-ball results shown as they resolve. You won't find real player names or live match data here; the scoreboard, over count and result markets are generated for each round and displayed before betting closes. We don't assign this title to any single studio from our catalogue, so treat any such claim elsewhere as unverified. Rule details, market definitions and any RTP figure the game itself exposes sit inside the in-game details panel — open it from the pitch screen before you place a round.
Each Live Cricket Pitch session opens on a pitch view with a run counter, an over tracker and a market panel sitting below the scoreboard — you pick a market, confirm your stake from your account wallet, and the round locks once the timer on screen runs out. On mobile the same panel resizes into a single-column layout so the scoreboard stays visible while you scroll through markets.
Tap the Live Cricket Pitch tile from the lobby and the pitch screen loads with the current over and run count already showing, so you can read the state of play before choosing a market and confirming your stake.
Markets sit in a scrollable strip below the scoreboard — boundary calls, wicket calls and total-run brackets are the kind of selections shown, each with its own result window tied to the over in progress.
A visible countdown sits above the market strip; once it reaches zero the round locks and the next over begins, so you place your stake while the timer is still running rather than after it closes.
On a phone browser the scoreboard stays pinned at the top while markets stack underneath in one column, so you can follow the live cricket pitch display without switching tabs or losing your place in the round.
Live Cricket Pitch loads through your mobile browser or desktop without a separate download, and the scoreboard redraws the same way on both — over count on the left, run total centre, active market strip beneath. Any RTP figure or payout table the game itself publishes sits inside the in-game info icon on the pitch screen, not in this page's copy.
Open 777jat from your phone browser or desktop, sign in to your account, then select Live Cricket Pitch from the game category row — no separate app download is needed to load the pitch screen.
An info icon sits on the pitch screen itself; tap it to see whatever round rules, market definitions or RTP figure the game exposes — we don't restate those numbers anywhere outside that panel.
A history strip below the scoreboard keeps a short record of recent over results so you can see how the last few rounds resolved before you place your next market selection.
If the scoreboard freezes mid-round, refreshing your browser tab reloads the current over state from your account session rather than starting a fresh game, so your place in the round is preserved.
Questions about a Live Cricket Pitch round usually come down to a market you didn't expect to see resolve, or a stake that didn't confirm before the timer closed. Our support routes are the same ones listed across your account pages, reached from the help link in your account menu rather than a separate cricket-pitch-only line.
Open the help link inside your account menu to raise a question about a specific Live Cricket Pitch round — include the round time and market name shown on your scoreboard so the ticket matches your session.
Your account wallet keeps a record of every stake placed on Live Cricket Pitch, listed alongside your bKash, Nagad or Rocket activity, so you can check a round's stake against what actually showed on the scoreboard.
Use the support route published on your account pages rather than a message through chat elsewhere — that keeps your Live Cricket Pitch query tied to your verified account and wallet history.
We keep Live Cricket Pitch inside the same game category navigation as our other round-based titles, so you can compare it against Crash Velocity or Football FastGoal from one lobby row without hunting through separate menus. What we publish about this title stays limited to what the game itself shows on screen — we don't attach a studio credit or a fairness certificate to Live Cricket Pitch unless that mapping is supplied to us directly.
Live Cricket Pitch sits in the same browsable category row as our other virtual round games, so switching between it and a title like Crash Velocity takes one tap from the lobby rather than a separate search.
We don't credit Live Cricket Pitch to a named studio from our catalogue unless that exact mapping is confirmed — treat any studio name attached to this title elsewhere as unverified until we publish it ourselves.
Market definitions, round structure and any payout figure the game exposes live inside the pitch screen's own details panel, which stays the single published source for this title's rules.
Every round you play on Live Cricket Pitch logs against your signed-in account, so your round history and wallet activity line up with what the scoreboard showed at the time.
A handful of terms repeat across the Live Cricket Pitch scoreboard and market strip. Here's what the ones you'll bump into most often actually mean before you place a round.
The over tracker is the counter on the scoreboard showing which ball and over the current round is resolving, so you can judge how much of the round is left before markets lock.
The market panel is the scrollable strip beneath the scoreboard listing the result options open for the current over, such as boundary or wicket calls, each tied to its own lock time.
Round lock is the moment the on-screen timer reaches zero and the current over's markets stop accepting new stakes, after which the result for that over resolves on the scoreboard.
The round history strip is the short list under the scoreboard showing how recent overs resolved, letting you glance back at prior results before choosing your next market.
Your account wallet is the balance linked to your signed-in session, funded through bKash, Nagad, Rocket or Bank Transfer, that your Live Cricket Pitch stake draws from each round.
The details panel is the in-game icon on the Live Cricket Pitch screen where any rule detail, market definition or RTP figure the game exposes is shown directly.
These are the questions we hear most from members opening Live Cricket Pitch for the first time, covering how a round starts, how markets lock and where your stake history sits once a round closes.
Sign in to your account, then select Live Cricket Pitch from the game category row in the lobby — the pitch screen loads directly in your browser on mobile or desktop, with no separate download required to start a round.
Yes — the scoreboard and market panel resize into a single-column layout on a phone browser, keeping the over tracker visible at the top while you scroll through available markets before the round locks.
Your account wallet logs every stake placed on Live Cricket Pitch alongside your bKash, Nagad or Rocket activity, so you can match a round's result against the stake recorded in your transaction history.
No — Live Cricket Pitch is a round-based simulation with its own scoreboard and over tracker; it isn't tied to a real cricket fixture, so treat it as a separate game category from our sportsbook markets.
Open the info icon on the pitch screen itself — that panel holds the market definitions, round structure and any payout or RTP figure the game publishes, rather than a page outside the game.
Access depends on your local law and the regions eligible for your account, so check the account or terms pages for the current eligibility notice before you open a Live Cricket Pitch round.