fairpay-in.com is an independent guide to FairPlay, the offshore betting exchange and casino brand that many Indian cricket fans know. We are not FairPlay. We don’t run its websites or its app, we can’t see or reset anyone’s account, and FairPlay doesn’t review or approve anything we write. The current edition dates from November 2026, and while rebuilding it we threw out every claim we couldn’t stand behind.
Who is this guide for?
Mostly readers in India trying to work out what FairPlay is today: which address works, whether the app is safe, what happened with the ED case and what the 2026 law means for them. We also get visitors from the Netherlands, the UK, Poland and the Philippines looking for a different “Fair Play” casino. For them the useful answer is short: those are separate companies, and our pages are about the Indian exchange.
How do we check what we publish?
- We visit FairPlay’s addresses ourselves, once through an Indian home broadband line and once from abroad, and write down the day. Every screenshot here was captured on one of those visits.
- We read the operator’s own terms, sign-up and login pages exactly as a logged-out visitor gets them.
- We pulled the Android app into a sealed-off folder and read its manifest, without ever installing it.
- For the law we lean on government sources such as PIB and on legal publishers covering the gazette notifications. For the ED and court history, each figure is tied to a named report.
- We never register, deposit or bet on the sites we cover. Anything that hides behind a login is labelled as unchecked.
Look under the label at the top of any page for the day its facts were last verified.
What won’t you find here?
Mirror or “updated” links, customer care numbers we can’t trace, promo codes we can’t verify, and anything sold as a predictor or a sure win. Those are exactly the things fraudsters use FairPlay’s name for.
How is the site paid for?
Most pages end with a button marked “View partner offer”. It leads to a third-party offer, frequently from a brand other than FairPlay, and if a reader registers through it, that operator may pay us. That offer isn’t aimed at India, where real-money betting and casino sites became illegal on 1 May 2026, and a note beside every button says as much. No fee buys a kinder verdict on FairPlay; you can see how unkind ours is.