What is BPExch? A betting exchange, explained in plain words
BPExch (formerly BetPro Exchange) is a peer-to-peer betting exchange used mostly for cricket in Pakistan. This page explains what that means, how it differs from a bookmaker, what you can do on it, and how to start.
BPExch is a peer-to-peer betting exchange, formerly called BetPro Exchange, where players bet against each other at prices they set and the platform charges commission only on net winnings. You can back or lay any outcome and trade out before the result. In Pakistan, accounts are issued free by desks on WhatsApp and funded by Easypaisa, JazzCash or bank.
| Type | Peer-to-peer betting exchange |
| Previous name | BetPro Exchange |
| You bet against | Other players, not a bookmaker |
| Platform income | Commission on net winnings in a market |
| Main sport in Pakistan | Cricket: PSL, internationals, sessions, fancy |
| How to join | Free account from a desk on WhatsApp |
What is BPExch?
BPExch is a betting exchange: a marketplace where players bet against each other at prices they set themselves, and the platform takes a commission on net winnings instead of building a margin into the odds. It was previously named BetPro Exchange; the name changed, the accounts did not. In Pakistan it is used mainly for cricket, and accounts are issued by desks and dealers because the platform has no public sign-up.
Exchange vs bookmaker
| Bookmaker | BPExch (exchange) | |
|---|---|---|
| Who you bet against | The bookie | Other players |
| Who sets the price | The bookie | Players, by supply and demand |
| Can you lay (bet against)? | No | Yes |
| Exit before the result | At the bookie's discretion | Yourself, by placing the opposite bet |
| Platform income | Margin in the odds | Commission on net winnings only |
What can you do on it?
- Back (lagai): bet that an outcome will happen.
- Lay (khai): bet that it will not, taking the other side of someone's back bet.
- Trade out: back then lay the same selection at a different price to lock a profit or cap a loss.
- Markets: cricket match odds, session lines and fancy markets; other sports with thinner money; a live casino on the same balance.
The mechanics with a worked PSL example are on how BPExch works.
How do people in Pakistan use it?
Through a desk: a free account opened on WhatsApp, deposits by Easypaisa, JazzCash or bank from Rs 500, withdrawals from Rs 1,000 back to the same wallet. One login covers the exchange, the live casino and the Android app. The platform itself never touches rupees; the desk does.
Is it legal and safe?
Gambling is prohibited in Pakistan under the Prevention of Gambling Act, 1977, and the PTA blocks betting sites periodically; the platform is offshore and unlicensed here. In practice most player losses outside betting itself come from dealers, not the platform. The honest version, with the checklist that removes most of the dealer risk, is on is BPExch safe.
How do I start?
Get a free account from the desk, sign in at zero balance, read the ladder for ten minutes, then deposit Rs 500 and place one small back and one small lay. See BPExch account. Yeh page Roman Urdu mein: BetPro kya hai.
Questions we get asked about this
What is BPExch?
A peer-to-peer betting exchange, previously called BetPro Exchange, where players bet against each other and the platform charges commission on net winnings. In Pakistan, accounts are issued by desks on WhatsApp.
Is BPExch a bookmaker?
No. On an exchange you bet against other players and can also lay (bet against) an outcome, which a bookmaker does not allow.
Is BPExch the same as BetPro Exchange?
Yes. Same platform under a new name; old IDs still work.
What is BPExch commission?
A small percentage of net winnings in a market, commonly 2–5%, charged only when you win that market. Never on deposits, withdrawals, stakes or losses.
BPExch kya hai?
Ek betting exchange jahan players aapas mein bet lagate hain, bookie nahi. Lagai aur khai dono mumkin; platform sirf jeet par chhota commission leta hai.
Last updated 8 October 2026. Figures verified against the desk's own records; see how we verify on the about page.