This is the running log of what has changed on the site. When a step is corrected, a guide is added, or a channel is added or retired, it appears here with the date. If you read a page a while ago and are about to act on it, a quick look here tells you whether anything moved since.
The homepage now covers what the exchange panel shows at first login, how to read match odds, session and fancy markets, how markets settle after rain or an abandonment, how to switch exchange or close an ID, and the mistakes the desk sees most in a new ID's first week. Repeated passages were cut so each topic appears once.
Online Cricket ID goes live with pages on each of the five exchanges the desk issues IDs for: Skyexchange, Laser247, Lotus365, 11xplay and Reddybook. Alongside them: a comparison page, the how-to page, pages on demo IDs, WhatsApp, deposits and withdrawals, and safety, plus eight guides covering the questions the desk hears most. The legal pages and the official channels list are up from day one.
The log above is short on purpose, but a short log is only useful if you know what to look for in it. These are the three questions it is built to answer, and the order in which to ask them when a page you read some time ago is about to guide a real decision.
First, has the channel changed? Any entry mentioning the WhatsApp number or the email address outranks every other kind, because a page you saved in a group chat may be pointing at a number that is no longer ours. The current number is always the one on the cricket ID WhatsApp official number page, and if this log shows a channel entry dated after the day you saved the page, go there before you message anyone.
Second, has a step changed? Entries that mention corrected steps on the how to get online cricket ID page or the cricket ID deposit and withdrawal page mean the routine you remember may differ in a detail that matters, such as what the desk asks for or in what order. The pages themselves carry an updated date in their header, and if it is later than your last visit, read the relevant section again rather than relying on memory.
Third, has a page been added that answers your question better? New guides are logged here when they go live. Someone who read the safety page months ago may not know there is now a separate guide on copycat sites with a two-minute phone check, or a glossary that explains the word they are stuck on. A quick scan of the entries since your last visit often turns up a shorter route to what you need.
What the log does not record is routine wording changes, typo fixes or layout changes that do not alter what a reader should do. If an entry is missing that you think should be here, or a page says something the log contradicts, tell us through the contact page and the correction goes in the next entry with its date.
Each entry has a date and a plain description of what changed and why. New entries go at the top. We don't rewrite old entries; if an earlier change turns out to be wrong, a new entry says so and points back.
Three kinds of change get logged. A step or fact on a page was corrected, because the desk found the wording didn't match what happens in the chat. A page or guide was added. A channel on the official channels page was added, changed or retired. The third kind is the one worth checking before you trust a number someone gives you, because a real change would be here the same day.
What doesn't get logged: typos, layout tweaks, and the everyday re-reading of pages against the desk. That last one still happens; it just shows up as the "Last checked" date on each page rather than an entry here.
Minimum deposits, payout timings and app versions belong to the exchanges and move on their own schedule. We don't log them because we don't print them anywhere. When you need one, the desk confirms the current figure in the chat.
If you think a page has drifted from what the desk actually does, tell us through the contact page. The about page explains how pages are checked before and after they go live. Online cricket ID updates are logged here first, then reflected on the page itself.
Whenever a page changes in a way a reader would care about. There is no fixed schedule. A quiet month means nothing moved, not that we stopped checking; every page still carries its own Last checked date at the bottom.
No. Figures belong to the exchanges and change without telling us, so a log entry would be wrong within weeks. The desk confirms the current figure in the chat. What we log is a change to how a page describes a process.
It would be logged here on the day and reflected on the official channels page at the same time. If a chat tells you the number has changed and this page does not, the chat is wrong.
Yes, by email. The contact page has the address. Corrections that change a step or a fact are logged here once they are made.
The online cricket ID page explains what an ID is and how the desk issues one. From there the how-to page takes you through your first request.
Tell the desk which exchange you want. The ID comes back in the same WhatsApp chat, with the login link and the deposit steps. 18+ only.
Message on WhatsApp