Online Cricket Betting in Bangladesh
By Gamting Play Editorial Team | Updated 25 October 2026 | Editorial policy
Online cricket betting in Bangladesh on Gamting works from one taka balance: you pick a match, choose a market, type your stake in BDT and confirm. That's it. Prices open before the toss on most fixtures and keep moving once the first ball is bowled, so you can bet pre-match or wait and read the pitch first.
I'll go through it the way I'd explain it to a mate at a tea stall near Mirpur. Formats first, because a Test and a T20 are almost two different sports when you're putting money on them. Then the markets. Then how to actually do it on your phone.
Why the format changes everything
Most new players treat every cricket match the same. Don't. The length of the game decides which markets make sense for you and how far a price can swing while you're watching.
Test cricket: five days, lots of patience
A home Test in Dhaka usually starts at 9:30 in the morning Bangladesh time. You've got up to 450 overs, 90 a day, plus weather breaks and a draw as a real outcome. That third result is the big one. In a T20 you only think about two teams, but a Test match winner market has three choices, and the draw often gets more likely as rain eats into day four.
Session by session, things move slowly. A good spell after lunch can flip a match, but it rarely happens in six balls. If you like reading conditions, Tests reward you for it. I'd say they're the best format for a patient fan.
ODIs: 50 overs and a proper middle phase
One-day games give you 100 overs in a day. The first 10 overs of each innings are the powerplay, then comes the long middle stretch where spinners do a lot of work on slow surfaces, then the death overs. Totals markets are popular here because a 50-over innings has enough time for a par score to settle. Plenty of fans know that slow, low Mirpur pitches can drag a first-innings score down, and the line usually reflects that.
T20s: everything happens at once
Twenty overs each side, 6 of them in the powerplay. One over of 24 runs changes the whole picture. T20 is where live over markets get busy, because a single boundary-heavy over can move the match winner price a lot. Bangladesh's T20I series, the BPL and the franchise leagues all sit in this format.
Following the Tigers, home and away
Bangladesh men's home internationals are mostly played at three grounds: the Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium in Mirpur, Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium in Chattogram, and the Sylhet International Cricket Stadium. Each one plays a bit differently, and you'll hear people argue about the pitch before every series.
Away series are another story. A Test in Wellington can start around 3:30 AM our time and one at Lord's around 4 PM, while a series in Sri Lanka or India lines up nicely with Bangladesh time, only half an hour behind on the clock. Every fixture on the sportsbook is already shown in Bangladesh time, so you don't need to work out the difference yourself.
Asia Cup matches and ICC events show up too, plus the bilateral series in between, against Zimbabwe, Ireland, Afghanistan or West Indies. If the Tigers are playing, you'll normally find the match listed well before day one.
Cricket markets you'll actually use
There are a lot of lines on a big match. You don't need them all. Most of my friends stick to a handful:
- Match winner. Who wins. In Tests, the draw is its own choice.
- Top batter. Which player scores the most runs for his side, over the innings or the match depending on the market. Openers face more balls, so their prices are usually shorter.
- Top bowler. The player with the most wickets for a team. Handy on turning tracks where a left-arm spinner might bowl his full ten overs.
- Innings totals. Over or under a set number of runs, say 245.5 in an ODI. You're not picking a winner at all, just whether your gut says bat or ball.
- Toss winner. A coin flip. It's there if you want it, but there's nothing to read.
- Player runs and method of dismissal. Smaller markets on bigger matches. I'd keep stakes low on these.
Live over markets, ball by ball
This is where in-play cricket gets fun. Once a match starts, the sportsbook lists short markets on what happens next: runs in the next over, whether a wicket falls in that over, runs at the end of the powerplay, or the score after 10 overs.
Prices close for a moment while a ball is being bowled and reopen after it. Don't worry, that pause is normal. It's there so nobody gets a price that's already out of date because of a boundary that's just been hit.
My one bit of advice: decide your stake before the over starts. It's easy to chase after a dropped catch and end up betting on six overs in a row without thinking.
Gamting Pro for session and fancy lines
If you've grown up with session lines, look at Gamting Pro cricket. It's built for people like you and me who follow every ball. Session and fancy lines there move with the game during Tigers matches and the big T20 leagues. It runs on the same BDT balance as the sportsbook, so there's nothing to move across.
How to place a cricket bet on your phone
Most of us bet from a phone, often while the match is on TV in the other room, whether you're in Dhaka, Rajshahi or Khulna. Here's how it goes on mobile:
- Open play.gamting.com in your phone browser, or add it to your home screen using the steps on the app install page.
- Create your account and pick BDT as the currency. Every stake and win shows in taka from then on.
- Add funds with USDT on TRC20 or USDC on Polygon from your own wallet. The deposit page shows the BDT minimum, and the amount appears in taka once the network confirms.
- Go to the sportsbook, tap Cricket, and find your match. Upcoming and in-play games are both listed.
- Tap a price. It drops into your bet slip at the bottom of the screen.
- Type your stake in BDT. The slip shows your possible return before you confirm. At odds of 1.80, a ৳500 stake would return ৳900 if it wins.
- Confirm, then follow it under your open bets.
That answers the "cricket betting app" question, really. You don't need to download a file from anywhere. The home-screen version opens like an app and behaves the same way on Android and iPhone.
What lands in your account when you start
New BDT accounts get a ৳100 welcome bonus, added automatically with your first deposit. There's no code to type. A first-deposit bonus is added on its own as well.
After that, Happy Hours run every day in a window set on local time, with up to 50% extra on deposits made during it. The hourly codes on our Telegram channel are optional extras, and each one has a limited number of claims. All the current terms sit on the Bangladesh promotions page.
Keep it a hobby
I'll be honest. Cricket can be long and emotional, and you won't win every week. A Bangladesh collapse to 80 for 5 hurts enough without money on it. Bet only what you'd happily spend on a night out, set a limit before a series rather than during it, and step away when it stops being fun. You must be 18 or older to play. If you want help setting limits, the responsible gambling page explains the tools.
Want something narrower? There are guides for BPL betting and the IPL from Bangladesh, and the Bangladesh home page lists this week's big matches.