Skip to main content
Markets is a board of game cards. Each card carries the crests, the competition and the kick-off time, or the minute and the score once it is live, and both sides of the book, so you read the price without opening anything.

​
What is on the board

The picker is labelled by sport, but what it really holds is categories, and three of them are not sport at all. They sit under their own heading so a list reading “Tennis, Politics, Golf” cannot happen.

Sport

Football, Basketball, Am. Football, Tennis, Baseball, Hockey, MMA, Boxing, Golf, Cricket, Esports.

The world markets

Politics, Geopolitical, Finance. Elections and nominations, conflicts and treaties, rate decisions and inflation prints.

Crypto

Price windows, listings, protocol events.

Other

Everything without a button of its own, folded into one entry: FIFA, WNBA, Motorsport, TV, and whatever the venue lists next.
The picker only offers what is actually on the slate right now, so the list moves with the schedule. A category with nothing running does not appear.
All of it trades on the same ladder. A presidential election and a corner count are the same two sided book with the same two buttons. Settings, Sports hides any category for good. That is worth knowing if the world markets are not your thing, or if they are: they routinely carry more resting depth than every sport put together.

​
Getting to a market

1

Search or filter

Press / and type a team, a player or an event. Beside the search sit the views (All markets, Favourites, Live, Today, Liquidity, Competitions, Positions, Traded, Ended), the sport picker, and a funnel with the finer filters: matches against futures, and floors for liquidity, volume and spread.
2

Open the game

Click a card and every market of that fixture appears, grouped by type: Match Odds first, then Over/Unders in numeric line order, then the rest.
3

Open a ladder

One click on a market opens it. A two-runner market never asks which side, because one ladder is both sides of it.
A market you already have open shows a check, and clicking it jumps to that window rather than opening a second copy of the same book.

​
Things that stay put

The star on a card favourites the whole game, and the Favourites view collects them. Your view, sport, sort order and the funnel’s floors survive refreshes and future visits. The board you left is the board you come back to.