Multiple warning signs typical of scam or fraudulent sites. Avoid.
DangerStay alert when using this site, as it shows several concerning signs. Although it has been around for two years and uses a valid SSL certificate, its low trust score of 38/100 reflects very limited backlinks and no social presence, which weakens its reliability. Double-check any information or transactions here.
Webcric offers six channels of live international cricket, free, with no account. The fixtures listed are tours and tournaments whose broadcast rights were bought at considerable expense by named rights holders for each territory.
Nothing on the site claims a licence, a partnership or a sub-licence, because there is none. Retransmitting a live broadcast without the rights holder's authority is infringement, and Indian courts have said so repeatedly in the specific context of cricket. That is the whole assessment in one line: the product is somebody else's broadcast.
The site states plainly that the player is an embed from a third party and that it cannot tell whether a stream is running. That is unusually frank, and it is also the most revealing sentence on the page.
It means Webcric is a shopfront pointing at feeds it neither controls nor inspects. Whoever supplies those embeds sees the traffic, and the visitor has no idea who that is, what the embed loads or what it records. The site is not in a position to vouch for any of it, and does not try to.
Phone instructions are harmless enough, amounting to a browser shortcut. The television route is different. Users are told to enter a six digit code into a third party sideloading utility to install a Webcric app on Android TV or Google TV.
That is an unsigned application from an unverified source, installed outside any app store, on a device that often sits on the same home network as everything else and is rarely updated or scanned. Nothing on the site identifies the developer or offers any integrity check. Of everything here, this carries the most practical risk to a visitor.
There is no About page, no terms, no privacy policy, no copyright contact and no company, owner or jurisdiction named anywhere. The sole contact route is an encrypted mail address of the kind chosen for anonymity.
A copyright notice at the foot claims all rights reserved over a page whose entire function is redistributing other people's rights. For a rights holder there is no takedown route, which is why enforcement runs through courts and registrars. For a viewer there is nobody to raise anything with.
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This report is generated from automated signals and public data. It is a guide, not a definitive safety verdict. TechJox is a free information service and does not sell removal services. Last scanned 31 Oct 2026.