A cricket market can close before a deposit is credited, so the timing has to be planned. This page shows how to fund a match budget from a Baji deposit, what to check before a market opens and how to keep the total under control.
Cricket bets are placed from the account balance, so a deposit adds to the funds you can use for every market you open. Markets follow the fixtures and close at points set by the event, not by when you paid. Plan the match budget from the balance you actually hold, not from a deposit that is still on its way.
Four settings keep one match from using the whole balance. Set them before the first market opens.
The amount you accept losing on one match, held back from the rest of the balance.
A fixed amount per market, so a long match does not turn into a long series of large decisions.
Time left for the deposit to be credited before the market you want closes. Plan it before you pay.
Stop for the match when the budget is reached, even if the match is still going on.
The floors are Rs300 for e-wallet deposits and Rs10,000 for bank transfer. A small e-wallet deposit suits a single match, while a bank transfer suits a larger budget spread across several matches.
At a fixed Rs10 stake per market, a Rs300 e-wallet budget covers 30 markets. Count the markets you expect to take before the first ball, then divide the match budget by the stake.
A bank transfer starts at Rs10,000, so it suits a budget split across a series. Divide that sum into a figure per fixture before the series starts.
A Test match runs for days and a T20 for a few hours, so the same budget spreads across very different numbers of markets. Set the budget for the format you are watching.
A deposit that has not been credited cannot fund a market. Check the time you paid against the window, keep the reference and use the chat icon at the bottom of Baji's website if the deposit is still missing.
Pay early enough that a credit inside the 5 to 30 minute window still leaves time before the market closes. Paying at the last over leaves no margin for the window.
Save the transaction ID and the slip screenshot until the balance shows the amount, so the reference is ready if you write to support.
The page does not give odds, tips or the outcome of any fixture. It covers how to fund and budget a cricket session from a deposit, and nothing more.
No prediction or market pick is made here, so the budget is the only plan on the page.
Set the match budget before the first ball and stop once it is spent, even if the innings is still running.
Definitions for the words used in the match budget steps.
A set of outcomes you can back for one event, such as the winner of a match, as listed on the screen.
The point after which no more bets can be placed on that market. Fund the balance before it, not after.
The amount placed on a single outcome. It is taken from the account balance when the bet is placed.
The total you accept losing on one match, set in advance and kept separate from the rest of the balance.
A deposit that is recorded but not yet in the balance, so it cannot yet fund a market or a stake.
The margin of time left between funding the balance and the market close, planned before any payment.
Answers for funding cricket bets from a Baji deposit.
It may close before the deposit is credited, so plan the timing buffer before you pay rather than after.
No. This page covers funding and budgets, not odds or picks.
It depends on the stake per market. Choose the stake first, then divide the match budget by it to get the number of markets you can take.
No. A top-up during the match is the step the match budget is meant to stop. Keep the figure you set before the first market.
Deposit guide