Wazir Win live markets explained

01What counts as a live market?

A market that stays open after a fixture starts and reprices on what's happening, rather than staying at the pre-match level. A fixture goes in-play at the toss, kick-off or first serve, and markets suspend briefly at big moments such as wickets, goals and reviews.

02Which markets go live?

• Match winner, which keeps trading through the innings, half or set, with back and lay prices.
• Session and over markets, cricket only, live from the first ball and the fastest-moving markets.
• Totals for the runs, goals or games remaining, recalculated as the match goes on.
• Player markets for runs or wickets after the XI is confirmed, if listed.

03How do in-play prices and settlement work?

Live prices reset with every ball, point or attack, so the price when your bet matches is the one that counts. If the price moves before you confirm, that's a new price, not an error. If you ask for a price nobody is offering, your bet waits unmatched. Settlement still waits for the official result of each market, and an abandoned over, rain or a VAR review can void a live market just as it voids a pre-match one.

04What is trading out?

If you backed a team before the match and its price shortens, you can lay it in-play to lock in a result whichever side wins. If the price drifts, laying can cut a loss. Each lay is a new bet with its own liability, so read the slip. Trading out is optional and never risk-free.

05How do live markets differ by sport?

Cricket sessions move fastest, especially in T20. Football totals jump after a goal or red card, while match winner drifts more slowly. Live tennis needs you to know the score within the set, since one break can flip the price. All of them sit on the same Wazir Win ID and wallet. The guide to how live match betting works explains why a stream matters, and the IPL live betting guide covers session sizing.