This page lists what the desk has publicly verified about the 11Wickets operator and what it has not. We do not invent company data; where verification is pending, we say so explicitly.
What we could verify
The desk verified the operator’s official domain (11wicketsin.com) and the operator’s terms of service. Other items — registered company name, registered address, regulatory filings — are flagged Provisional until confirmed in a public registry.
Operator verification matrix
Snapshot · see Editorial Standards| Item | Status | Verification | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Official domain | Verified | 11wicketsin.com | DNS / terms page |
| Operator terms | Verified | Operator terms page | Operator website |
| Registered entity | Provisional | Public registry data | Operator terms / registry |
| Registered address | Provisional | Operator terms / registry | Public registry |
| Operator category | Provisional | Operator terms / store listing | Operator website |
| App store listing | Provisional | Operator official store link | Operator website |
What we could not verify
Registered company name
Until the operator’s registered entity is publicly confirmed in a recognised registry, the desk will not publish a name. Doing otherwise would risk repeating an unverified figure.
Regulatory filings
Operator filings vary by state and by category. The desk does not summarise filings without naming the source.
Financial backing
Operator ownership and financial backing are usually private. The desk does not speculate.
No invented company data: We do not invent company names, registered addresses, regulatory filings, ownership claims or financial figures. Where verification is pending, we say so explicitly. If you have a verified public source, contact the desk via the contact page and we will update this page.
How to verify company info yourself
Three public sources let you verify an Indian company: the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) portal for registered entity and director details; the operator’s terms page for the registered entity name; and the GST portal for active GST registration (if applicable). Cross-check all three before relying on a single figure.
Why “provisional” is not the same as “verified”
A provisional status means the desk has seen the claim in the operator’s own page but has not yet independently confirmed it in a public registry. Provisional is a useful flag — it tells the reader that the claim is plausible but unverified. A verified status means the claim has been confirmed in a public registry. The desk prefers to publish provisional figures with the date and the source, rather than wait for full verification and publish nothing.
When the status flips
A status flips when a public source becomes available or unavailable. If the operator’s registered entity becomes publicly verifiable through the MCA portal, the desk flips the status to Verified. If the operator changes its registered entity or address, the desk flags the change in the verification matrix. The date stamp on the matrix tells you when the status was last re-checked.
How to read an operator’s terms page
An operator’s terms page is the binding agreement between you and the operator. Read it before you deposit. Three sections matter most: (1) eligibility — which states are permitted and what age verification is required; (2) KYC and withdrawal — which documents are required and the timeline for withdrawal approval; (3) bonus terms — wagering requirements, expiry and contest eligibility. The other sections are important but usually less material to the daily experience.
Why the public registry matters
A public registry entry (the MCA portal in India) is the most authoritative source on a company’s registered entity, address and director details. The operator’s terms page should match the public registry; if it does not, that is a yellow flag. The desk’s verification matrix uses the public registry as the tie-breaker.
How the desk stays independent
Editorial independence is a discipline, not a slogan. The desk does not accept paid placements, sponsored reviews, or operator-supplied content. Affiliate links on the site are disclosed in the footer and on every page that mentions an offer; the commission does not change the operator’s offer to the reader. The desk’s editorial conclusions are not influenced by who pays the bills.
The desk also declines review requests from operators who require editorial approval before publication. A review that requires approval is not a review; it is a press release. The desk publishes what the desk finds; corrections are logged in the open correction log.
How to read a terms page closely
A terms page is dense by design. Reading it closely means three passes. First pass: scan the headings to get the structure. Second pass: read the eligibility, KYC, withdrawal and bonus sections in full. Third pass: read the dispute-resolution and jurisdiction sections; these tell you what happens if something goes wrong. A terms page that is hard to read on the third pass is a yellow flag.
A conversation with the desk
Below is a hypothetical Q&A that the desk uses internally to test the company page. It is also useful for readers who want to understand what the desk does and does not publish.
Why is the operator’s registered entity “Provisional”?
Because we have seen the entity named in the operator’s terms page but have not yet independently confirmed it in a public registry. The status flips to Verified once the MCA portal confirms the match.
Why is the operator’s registered address “Provisional”?
Same reason. We have seen the address in the operator’s terms page but have not yet cross-checked it with the public registry. The status flips to Verified once confirmed.
Why is the operator’s category “Provisional”?
Because the operator’s stated category on the terms page is usually self-reported. We flag it as Provisional until we can confirm it against a recognised registry or regulator.
How to spot an unreliable operator
Three signals usually identify an unreliable operator. First, the operator’s terms page is missing or hidden; legitimate operators publish terms prominently. Second, the operator’s customer-care channels are unresponsive; legitimate operators respond within 24–48 hours. Third, the operator’s KYC and withdrawal flow is unusually slow without explanation; legitimate operators process within stated timelines. If you see two or more of these signals, treat the operator as high-risk regardless of the bonus figure on offer.
Questions readers ask
Is the operator an Indian company?
Most Indian fantasy-cricket operators are Indian-registered entities. The exact registered entity for 11Wickets is provisional; verify in the operator’s terms and in public registries.
Where is the operator registered?
Provisional. The operator’s terms page should name the registered entity. If it does not, the desk does not fill the gap.
How do I submit a verified source?
Use the contact page. We publish verified corrections in the open correction log within 7 days.
Open the editorial app entry
Verify the current offer in your own account, then play only what you can afford to lose.