10CRIC

Who runs 10CRIC and what license does it hold?

10CRIC is operated by Pixel Haven Ltd., a company registered to run the site under a license from Anjouan, an island in the Union of Comoros off the east coast of Africa. The license number displayed on the site is ALSI-202509027-FI1¹.

That license matters for what it is and what it is not. Anjouan has become a common flag for betting sites aimed at Asian markets, and a license there means the operator has passed some form of registration with the Anjouan authorities. It does not mean the site is licensed in India or anywhere else in Asia. Our license check found that the Anjouan body issuing this license is not recognized by the Comoros national authorities, so the license's practical value is limited: there is no strong regulator standing behind you if a dispute arises over a frozen withdrawal or a voided bet.

The site itself is built for Indian players. The name is a cricket reference, the currency is the Indian rupee, and the payment methods are the ones Indians actually use, led by UPI. Customer support runs 24/7 through live chat, which is the channel for account questions, payment issues and self-exclusion requests¹.

Where 10CRIC accepts players and the legal position

License: Anjouan license claimed, but the issuing body is not recognized by the Comoros national government.

10CRIC is listed by review sites as taking players from India, and its whole product is designed for that market: rupee accounts, UPI deposits and cricket-first betting. We found no restricted-country list in its own terms, so the site does not publish a clear statement of where it refuses players¹.

The practical position for an Indian player is this: 10CRIC is an offshore operator with no Indian license, and online gambling for residents is not legal in India. Playing there is not something any Indian regulator licenses or protects, so if something goes wrong with your money you have no local authority to complain to. Enforcement against individual players is rare, but the risk sits with you, not with a regulator. You can read more about the overall picture in our guides to online casinos in India and sports betting in India.

Sports coverage: cricket, football, tennis and kabaddi

The sportsbook is built around cricket, which is the headline product, with football, tennis, kabaddi and more alongside it¹. That mix tells you who the site is for: kabaddi is a niche market that most international bookmakers ignore, but it is a major professional sport in India, and its presence here alongside cricket is a sign of the site's focus.

For a cricket bettor, the practical things to check before signing up are the depth of the market (match winner, top batsman, innings runs and live betting during matches) and how odds are displayed. 10CRIC uses decimal odds. The way decimal odds work is simple: the number is the total return per one unit staked, including your stake. The site's own example: a hypothetical ₹1,000 cash bet at decimal odds of 2.10 would return ₹2,100 if it wins, including the ₹1,000 stake, so your profit is ₹1,100¹. Higher odds mean a bigger payout but a less likely outcome; a bet at 2.10 is roughly an even-money proposition.

Live, in-play betting is standard on cricket at sites like this, with odds shifting ball by ball. If you bet live, remember that odds move fast and a bet is locked at the odds shown when you confirm it, not when the event settles.

Casino games and the studios behind them

The casino side covers slots, crash games, table games and live casino¹. The featured providers include Spribe, Smartsoft, PGSoft, Evolution and Ezugi¹, which tells you a lot about what the games actually are:

• Spribe is best known for Aviator, the crash game where a multiplier climbs and you cash out before it crashes. Crash games are the fastest-growing category on India-facing sites.
• Smartsoft also makes crash-style and instant games.
• PGSoft (Pocket Games Soft) makes mobile-first video slots with detailed graphics, popular across Asia.
• Evolution is the world's largest live casino studio, dealing live roulette, blackjack, baccarat and game-show style titles from studios in Europe and Asia.
• Ezugi, part of the Evolution group, runs live dealer tables aimed specifically at Asian players, including Indian-focused games like Andar Bahar and Teen Patti in live dealer form.

So the casino is a mix of three experiences: fast instant-win crash games, mobile slots, and live dealer tables streamed in real time with human croupiers. Table games in the non-live section are software versions of roulette, blackjack and similar classics that you play alone against the machine.

If you want to compare this lineup with other crypto-friendly casinos popular in Asia, see our reviews of Stake, BCGame and Bitcasino.

Payments: UPI, bank transfer, iCash.one and crypto

Deposits and withdrawals run through UPI, bank transfer, iCash.one, Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin and Tether, with availability and limits varying by method and account¹.

For an Indian player, that list is practical in a way most international sites are not:

• UPI is the instant payment system behind Google Pay, PhonePe and Paytm in India. Deposits through UPI move in seconds from a phone you already use. It is the main reason a site like this feels local.
• Bank transfer is the fallback for larger amounts, and it is also how withdrawals usually arrive in your Indian bank account. Bank transfers are slower than UPI, typically one to three working days.
• iCash.one is a payment gateway used in the Indian market to move rupees to and from gaming sites.
• Crypto covers Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin and Tether (USDT). Crypto transactions are listed as taking roughly 5 to 10 minutes², which reflects normal blockchain confirmation times rather than the site's own processing. The minimum crypto deposit listed is USDT 10².

One practical point worth knowing: the availability of each method, and the limits attached to it, vary, so the method you used to deposit may not be the one offered for withdrawal, and the site can ask you to verify a payment method before paying out. Check the cashier page in your own account, since what is available depends on the account.

For a broader comparison of how Indian players move money to and from betting sites, see our guide to deposits and withdrawals from India.

Currencies: INR and crypto availability

Accounts run in Indian rupees, with cryptocurrency options subject to availability in your account¹. This matters more than it sounds. A rupee account means you see prices, bet sizes and balances in the currency you think in, with no conversion fee eating into every deposit and withdrawal. You bet ₹1,000 and you see ₹2,100 come back on that 2.10 example above.

Crypto, when available in your account, is an alternative for players who prefer not to route payments through Indian bank channels. Tether (USDT) is the usual choice because it is pegged to the US dollar, so its value does not swing between deposit and withdrawal the way Bitcoin can. The USDT 10 minimum deposit² makes crypto a low-barrier option, though you need a crypto wallet and an exchange account to use it, which is its own learning curve.

KYC verification before withdrawal

Identity, address and payment verification may be required under the site's KYC (Know Your Customer) policies, including before a withdrawal is processed¹. In practice, this is how it usually plays out:

1. You sign up with basic details and can often deposit and bet straight away.
2. At some point, most commonly when you request your first withdrawal, the site asks for documents.
3. Typical documents are a government photo ID (passport, Aadhaar or driving license), a proof of address (utility bill or bank statement), and proof of the payment method you used (a screenshot of your UPI ID or bank statement showing the deposit).

The practical advice is to expect this and not be caught out. Have a clear photo of your ID ready, make sure the name on it matches the name on your account exactly, and expect the first withdrawal to take longer than later ones while the checks are done. Withdrawals after verification are usually faster. If a document is rejected, it is almost always because of blur, a cropped edge or a name mismatch, so fix that before resubmitting.

Self-exclusion and gambling support

If you need to stop gambling, 10CRIC's own process is to contact support, request self-exclusion and follow the instructions provided for your account¹. Support is available 24/7 through live chat¹, so the request can be made at any hour. A self-exclusion blocks you from gambling on the site for the period you agree; during an exclusion, players are prevented from gambling³. One habit worth adopting wherever you self-exclude: withdraw any remaining funds before the exclusion takes effect, since getting money out afterwards becomes much harder³.

Self-exclusion works best when it covers every site you use, not just one. National schemes exist for exactly this reason. In Singapore, the National Council on Problem Gambling lets you apply for self-exclusion online and offers counseling services alongside it⁴. In Macau, the DICJ runs a self-isolation program that blocks entry to all the city's casinos⁶. In Canada, provincial tools like PlaySmart's finding-help resources and GameBreak offer registration-based breaks⁷. India does not have a single national self-exclusion register, so the practical approach is to self-exclude site by site, and to use bank-level blocks, such as disabling UPI for those merchants, as a backstop.

If gambling is stopping feeling like entertainment, the free and confidential starting point in most countries is a national problem gambling helpline or council; they exist across Asia and are independent of any operator.