4RaBet India app reviews

The Android build opens to the cricket board in a couple of seconds on my phone, even on a Mumbai local where the signal dips between stations. Live score numbers sat beside the market instead of in another tab. I left the app and came back to the same slip.

The session stayed after I restarted the phone, which mattered for a 7:30 toss. I did not have to type the password again. The score line updated during the powerplay while an over market was open. A small Aviator cashout from the same app took one tap.

On a Chennai commute the app kept the match I was watching pinned at the top. I could see the required rate and the price without flipping screens. A Rs 600 UPI add from the wallet screen posted before the next over started.

I use the phone, not a laptop. Chandigarh evening games load fast enough that I am not guessing the score from the TV delay. Session buttons are large. The app has not thrown me out mid-over this month.

Text on the slip is readable on a smaller phone, which I did not expect. I placed a Rs 250 match bet and the open-bet line showed the stake in rupees immediately. Nothing popped over that line while I was reading it.

I checked the Android labels for the desk. Cricket, live, and wallet are plain words, and a Hindi toggle does not garble the market names. I would still like bet history sorted by match. The app did not stall on Delhi Wi-Fi.

It remembered the session the next evening, so I was not stopped at the password field before a short look at roulette. The live table video was watchable on home Wi-Fi. I closed it after ten minutes. The app did not reopen the table on its own.

Aviator inside the app shows the same round list I see on the desktop site. Cashout taps went through. One round ended while my thumb was still moving, and the history showed that honestly. I keep the session cap in a note on the phone.

I tried the phone browser and the Android app on the same night. The app was quicker to the cricket board. I am at four stars because a football in-play view asked for a reload once after I switched from Wi-Fi to mobile data. The bet I had open was still there after the reload.

Jio in Koramangala held the live over market. The miss, and the reason for four stars, was a second login wall during a drinks break. I got back in, but the price I wanted had moved. Placed bets were intact. Annoying, not fatal.

I installed the app to read the cashier the way a phone user would. It asked for the camera when I attached a document and did not ask for my contacts. Four stars because the bonus progress line is easier to misread on a small screen than on a laptop. The numbers were still in rupees.

The app closed itself once while I was scrolling slots in Indore, on a night the phone was hot. I opened it again and the wallet figure matched what I remembered. Finished spins were in the history. I would not call that a pattern. It happened once.

One evening in Indore the app looped on the login screen for about twenty minutes on a weak network. I could not reach the cricket board at all. The next afternoon it opened normally and a Rs 500 UPI add went through. Three stars, because a match night is when the app has to work, and that night it did not.

Rs 600 UPI from that screen posted before the following over. The Android file opened on the cricket board in two seconds on a commuter line.

After a restart the session was still mine, so the toss was not a password drill. Toss markets punish a slow login. I was in before the coin graphic.

Live runs sat beside the over market instead of behind another menu. Required rate and price were visible together.

I checked the permission list twice. I denied contacts and only allowed the camera when a document screen asked. The document upload used the camera and nothing else.

The bet I had already placed was still open after the reload. Switching from Wi-Fi to mobile data reloaded a football view once.

The bet slip text was large enough on a small phone in bright sun. Sun on the screen is a real test. I placed Rs 200 without a mis-tap.

A drinks break did not throw me out this month, which is the test I use. That is why this stays high, with one older logout still in my memory.

Plain language. Hindi labels did not scramble team names. I knew which side the line meant.

Rs 450 was unchanged. I left the app in a tunnel and the open stake was there at the next station.

The wallet screen showed rupees, not a code I had to decode. Same number both places. A withdrawal request from the phone matched the later SMS.

Installing took a minute. Finding cricket took one tap after that. No maze.

Once, not a pattern. A hot afternoon in May closed the app once while I scrolled. Reopen showed the same wallet figure I had written down.

Quiet phone, quiet night. Score notifications were optional. I left them off.

The in-play button for the current over was thumb-sized. Mis-taps are how phones go wrong. I hit it on purpose, not by accident.

I compared the browser and the installed file on the same match. The installed file was quicker to the board.

Updates worry me. This one did not. Login stayed through a phone update. No retype of the password after the update.

Three stakes, three rows, all in rupees. The history filter by today was enough to audit a evening.

A weak signal spun the loader, then showed the slip rather than a blank page. Loader, then truth. I did not have to kill the app.

I could cash a small round without hunting for a hidden control. One tap, Rs 100, done.

Late trains are dark. Dark surroundings on a late train did not hide the price. The gold price text stayed readable.

Useful when I only had a minute. The app remembered the last match I had open.

Copy on the empty-bet state was plain: nothing open. No fake urgency. Honest empty states matter.

I checked permissions again after an update. Contacts stayed off. Good.

Family tablet stays family. A second account on the family tablet was not mixed into my slip. Separate slips.

Thumb reach was fine. Portrait mode held the market. I did not have to rotate.

The back gesture returned to the match, not to a random lobby. Back means back. That path is the one I want.

Battery saver did not freeze the score ticks. The over kept updating.

Short session. I opened the app only for the last five overs. Enough for a cap of Rs 300.

Not a nag. A PIN prompt appeared once a week, not every ball.

The crash of the app, one time, did not invent a stake. I trust a wallet that does not invent. The wallet after reopen matched.

Search inside the app found the IPL game by team name. Faster than scrolling a long list.

No pinch zoom. I could read the return figure without zooming. Rs 180 possible return was obvious.