Hub · PointsThe Zupee points system is the operator scoring rubric for fantasy cricket. Every batting, bowling and fielding event is worth a specific number of points; captain and vice-captain multiply those points. This page is the consolidated reference.
Every ball produces events. Each event is worth a number of points. The total is multiplied by 2 for the captain and by 1.5 for the vice-captain. Substituted players are scored at half rate, per the operator rules.
Run. 1 point per run.
Boundary bonus. Extra points for fours and sixes.
Milestone. Bonuses at 25, 50, 75 and 100.
Duck. Negative points for a duck, depending on format.
Strike rate bonus. Format-specific bonus for high strike rate.
Wicket. Points vary by bowling type — pace, spin, LBW, bowled.
Maiden over. Bonus for a maiden over.
Economy bonus. Format-specific bonus for low economy.
Dot ball bonus. Format-specific bonus for dot balls.
Hat-trick. Big bonus for a hat-trick.
Catch. Standard catch points.
Stumping. Bonus for keeper stumpings.
Run-out. Direct and assist points vary.
The captain pick gets a 2× multiplier on every event point. The vice-captain gets 1.5×. The desk reads these as the largest single leverage in fantasy cricket.
A good captain pick in a 200-run partnership can swing the team total by 100+ points. Always pick with form and pitch in mind.
T20, ODI and Test formats carry different bonus shapes. T20 emphasises strike rate and economy. ODI rewards milestones. Test rewards longer-format discipline — wickets and batting time. Read the format-specific rules before each match.
Zupee fantasy cricket में batting, bowling और fielding events के अलग-अलग points हैं। Captain (2×) और vice-captain (1.5×) multipliers सबसे बड़े leverage हैं। T20, ODI और Test में bonuses अलग होते हैं।
Three habits the desk has internalised. First, treat the captain multiplier as the single biggest lever. Second, treat strike-rate bonuses as the swing factor in T20 formats. Third, treat economy-rate bonuses as the swing factor in ODI formats.
Two things the desk treats as anchor facts. First, the captain multiplier applies to the player final score at the end of the match, not per-ball. Second, the operator published points table is the source of truth on the day you read.
Three recurring ones. First, "how many points per run?" One point per run, baseline. Second, "what is the captain multiplier?" Two points (2x) on the player final score; the vice-captain is 1.5x. Third, "do strike-rate bonuses depend on format?" Yes.
Two checks. First, the operator published points table on the help section. Second, the format you picked.
For the captain & vice-captain multiplier, see the captain guide. For the fantasy cricket strategy hub, see the fantasy hub. For the team-selection habits, see the seven mistakes guide.
Three habits the desk has internalised. First, treat the captain multiplier as the single biggest lever. Second, treat strike-rate bonuses as the swing factor in T20 formats. Third, treat economy-rate bonuses as the swing factor in ODI formats.
Three things. First, exact points values per row; verify on the operator page. Second, opponent-specific bonuses. Third, format-specific edge cases that change between refresh cycles.
Two checks. First, the operator published points table on the help section. Cross-reference the exact rows and the captain-multiplier values. Second, the format you picked.
Three pitfalls the desk sees most often. First, assuming the captain multiplier applies per-ball. Second, ignoring strike-rate bonuses. Third, reading the table at season start and assuming nothing changes through the season.
For the captain & vice-captain multiplier, see the captain guide. For the fantasy cricket strategy hub, see the fantasy hub. For the team-selection habits, see the seven mistakes guide.
Three habits the desk has internalised for the points table. First, treat the captain multiplier as the single biggest lever. Second, treat strike-rate bonuses as the swing factor in T20 formats. Third, treat economy-rate bonuses as the swing factor in ODI formats.
Two things the desk treats as anchor facts. First, the captain multiplier applies to the player final score. Second, the operator published points table is the source of truth.
For the captain & vice-captain multiplier, see the captain guide. For the fantasy cricket strategy hub, see the fantasy hub.
Three habits the desk has internalised for daily reading practice. First, read the operator page on every refresh cycle. Second, log any change you notice in points values or eligibility lists. Third, treat the points table as a moving reference.
Two things the desk treats as anchor facts. First, T20 captaincy leans aggressive; ODI captaincy leans anchor; Test captaincy leans grinder. Second, the operator published points table is the source of truth on the day you read.
For the captain & vice-captain multiplier, see the captain guide. For the fantasy cricket hub, see the fantasy hub.
2× on all points.
1.5× on all points.
Yes, at half rate.
Negative points, depending on the format.
Big bonus. See the bowling section.
Yes, in most formats.
No. Format-specific bonuses differ.
Inside the app, on the contest details screen.
The points table is the canonical signal of the role-level multiplier. The role-level multiplier is the lever that moves the contest's expected value more than any team-level choice. The reader's habit is to read the points table before the team selection, and to lock the captain on the role that carries the multiplier. The captain and vice-captain guide covers the lock-in detail, and the fantasy cricket guide covers the team-level choice.
The role-level multiplier is the reason the bowler and the wicket-keeper are the most under-leveraged roles in the first-team selection. The reader's habit is to read the role-level multiplier on the points table, and to plan the captain pick around the multiplier. The points system is the canonical signal of the role-level multiplier.
The bonus thresholds are the strike-rate and economy-rate bonus lines. The strike-rate bonus is awarded to batters who score above the threshold on a minimum-ball count. The economy-rate bonus is awarded to bowlers who concede below the threshold on a minimum-over count. The reader's habit is to read the bonus thresholds before the team selection, and to plan the captain pick around the bonus thresholds. The team-selection tips cover the seven common mistakes that drop the reader's first team into the bottom half.
The bonus thresholds are the reason the all-rounder is the most under-leveraged role in the first-team selection. The reader's habit is to read the bonus thresholds on the points table, and to plan the captain pick around the bonus thresholds. The points system is the canonical signal of the bonus thresholds.
The penalties are the duck-out, the wicket-keeping catch miss, the stumping miss, the run-out miss, the wide and no-ball over-concession, and the slow-over-rate penalty. The reader's habit is to read the penalties before the team selection, and to plan the captain pick around the penalties. The fantasy cricket guide covers the team-level choice, and the captain and vice-captain guide covers the lock-in detail.
The desk does not publish the operator's internal compliance memo. The desk does not publish the operator's internal points-table modifier. The desk does not publish the operator's internal fixture-list weight. The facts page documents the desk's verification method, and the comparison page applies the desk's verification method to the alternative operators.
The state-eligibility checklist covers the pre-deposit habit, and the withdrawal myths covers the post-contest habit.
