Contact Us

You've reached the contact page for Top Offshore Sportsbooks. Write to us at [email protected] and a member of the editorial team will read it. We're an independent comparison site covering offshore sportsbooks that accept US bettors, so the most useful things you can send us are corrections, payout experiences and questions about how these sites actually work in practice.

One thing to be clear about before anything else: we are not a sportsbook, we don't hold accounts, we can't process a withdrawal, unlock a frozen balance or release a bonus. If your money is sitting with an operator, you need to contact that operator directly. What we can do is record what happened and factor it into our rankings.

Age statement: this site is for adults aged 21 and over (18+ where a particular sportsbook sets that as its minimum). If gambling has stopped being entertainment, call the National Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-800-GAMBLER, free and confidential, 24/7. Our responsible gambling resources page lists further support.

What to email us about — and what we can't help with

We can help with	We can't help with
Factual corrections to a review, rating or bonus term	Withdrawals, locked accounts or voided bets at any sportsbook
Reports of slow, partial or refused payouts	Disputes with an operator — we have no authority over them
Questions about how rollover, juice, limits or crypto payouts work	Legal advice on your state's betting laws
Suggestions for sportsbooks or markets we should cover	Tax advice on winnings
Media, licensing and commercial enquiries	Picks, tips or predictions — we don't sell them and nothing is a "lock"

To make a report useful, include the sportsbook name, approximate dates, the payment method involved and what the operator told you. Screenshots help. We don't publish reader names or contact details, and we don't pass them to operators.

How commercial relationships work here

Some links on this site are affiliate links, and the publisher may earn a commission if you open an account through one. That arrangement never buys a position in our rankings and never softens a review. If you think a write-up reads like it was paid for, say so in an email and point to the sentence — we'd rather fix it than defend it.

Reader reports we're most interested in

Payout behavior is the single hardest thing to verify from the outside, and it's the thing that matters most when a sportsbook sits outside US regulation. These are the reports that change our scores.

Lucky Rebel (editorial rating 10.0)

Lucky Rebel sits at the top of our list and advertises a welcome offer of 125% up to $1,250 plus a $50 free bet. As with every offshore welcome offer, that headline number means little until you read the rollover requirement, minimum odds, qualifying deposit and expiry window attached to it — check those on the operator's own terms page before depositing, because they set how much you must stake before any bonus funds become withdrawable. Being newer than the established names, it has the shortest public payment history of anything we rank, which is a real limitation: track record is the one thing a new site can't manufacture. Reader reports on its withdrawal timing are therefore the ones we want most.

Bovada (editorial rating 9.7)

Bovada is on this page because it's the name US bettors ask about most, with a long-running presence and a comparatively simple cashier. Its advertised welcome bonus is 50% up to $250, which is modest next to the headline percentages elsewhere — the trade-off is usually a lower rollover burden, but confirm the wagering requirement, minimum odds and time limit before claiming. Limitations: market depth on smaller leagues and niche props is narrower than the specialist sportsbooks, and account funding options for US customers have shifted over time, so verify what's live in the cashier rather than trusting an older guide.

BetOnline (editorial rating 9.7)

BetOnline earns its place on breadth — deep NFL, NBA, NHL and MLB coverage, soccer, golf, MMA, a racebook and heavy in-play betting, plus higher limits than most on mainstream markets. The advertised welcome offer is $250 in free bets, subject to the operator's rollover, minimum odds and expiry terms. The limitation is interface density: the sheer number of markets makes the site harder to navigate on a phone than the simpler sportsbooks, and promotional terms vary by payment method, which catches people out when they deposit by card expecting a crypto-tier bonus.

BetNow (editorial rating 9.5)

BetNow's advertised 125% up to $2,500 is the largest headline percentage-and-cap combination on our list, which makes it attractive to bonus-focused bettors — and makes reading the rollover terms non-negotiable, since larger bonuses generally carry heavier wagering requirements and tighter minimum-odds rules. Its limitation is scale: it's a smaller operation than Bovada or BetOnline, with thinner market coverage outside the major US leagues.

Our other ranked sportsbooks — Everygame, BetUS, Sportsbetting, Xbet, MyBookie and ApuestaHoy — are covered in their own reviews. Xbet's advertised 50% up to $200 is explicitly tied to credit card deposits, and BetUS splits its advertised 100% up to $2,000 sports offer with a 25% casino portion; in both cases the operator's rollover, minimum odds, eligibility and time limits apply and should be read before you deposit.

Questions about deposits, withdrawals and fees

A large share of the mail we get is about money movement, so here's the general shape of it. We don't publish fee schedules or processing times as fact unless the operator states them, because they change without notice — always confirm in the cashier.

• Cryptocurrency — Bitcoin and other coins are the standard route at offshore sportsbooks and usually the fastest way to be paid. Network fees apply, and crypto prices move: a balance held in coin can lose value between withdrawal and cash-out. That volatility is a real risk, not a footnote.
• Bank cards — Visa and Mastercard deposits are commonly offered to US customers but are frequently declined by issuing banks. Cards are rarely a withdrawal method.
• Bank wire — typically available for larger withdrawals, typically the slowest, and typically carries a fee from the operator, the intermediary bank, or both.
• Money transfer and player-to-player vouchers — offered by some sportsbooks as a cash-out route. Fees and limits vary widely.

Every offshore sportsbook sets its own minimum and maximum payout limits, its own fee for a second withdrawal in a calendar period, and its own USD conversion handling. Verify availability for US customers before you fund an account — a method listed on a global site isn't always live for American bettors.

Verification, KYC and privacy questions

Readers often write asking whether they can bet offshore without submitting documents. The honest answer: verification requirements at offshore sportsbooks are generally lighter than at state-regulated US operators, but "lighter" is not "none." Most reserve the right to request ID, proof of address or payment ownership at any point — commonly at the first withdrawal, on a large win, or where activity looks irregular. Treat any expectation of permanent anonymity as unsafe, and assume documents may be requested before you're paid. If a sportsbook holds your funds pending verification, that's between you and them; we can log it, but we can't intervene.

Sports and betting coverage we can answer questions on

If your question is about what these sites actually offer, we're happy to help. Coverage across the sportsbooks we rank typically spans:

• US leagues — NFL, NBA, NHL and MLB, with point spread, moneyline, totals, futures and player prop bets
• Parlays and same-game parlays (SGP) — widely offered, with correlation rules and maximum payout caps that differ by sportsbook
• Live and in-play betting — availability and market depth in-running vary a lot; this is where pricing differences show up most
• International sports — soccer, golf, MMA and tennis among them
• Racebooks — horse racing wagering, sometimes with its own rebate structure separate from the sportsbook

Questions about odds and pricing — reduced juice, line shopping, why one sportsbook posts -105 where another posts -110 — are the ones we most enjoy answering, because they're the difference that compounds over a season. What we won't do is tell you which side to take.

Casino, poker and the other product lines

Most offshore operators on our list run more than a sportsbook: online casino floors with slots and table games, live-dealer rooms, poker, esports and the racebook. These sit under the same account and wallet but usually under separate promotional terms — casino bonus rollover is generally calculated differently from sports rollover, and casino play often contributes at a different rate toward clearing a sports bonus. If you're emailing about a bonus that won't clear, tell us which product you were playing; it's frequently the explanation. Readers outside the US market who reach this site looking for UK-facing options can see our non-GamStop casino coverage instead.

Legal standing, eligibility and what we can't advise on

The sportsbooks we cover are licensed offshore — jurisdictions such as Curaçao, Panama and Costa Rica are the common ones — and are not licensed or regulated by any US state gaming commission or board. Accepting US customers is not the same as being authorized to serve them. For a US bettor this sits in a legal grey area, and the practical consequences are concrete: no state-mandated segregated player funds, no regulator-run dispute resolution, no guaranteed payout, and none of the self-exclusion or deposit-limit tooling that a licensed US operator must provide. If a site delays or refuses to pay, there is no US authority to appeal to.

Sports betting law in the US is set state by state. Some states license and regulate online sportsbooks and racebooks through their own gaming commission; others restrict or prohibit online wagering entirely. Check the current position in your own state before you open any account — it's your responsibility, not the operator's, and we can't assess it for you by email.

The same applies to tax. Gambling winnings and reporting obligations are general information here, never advice; speak to a qualified tax professional about your own situation. Minimum age is 21 at most of the sportsbooks we list, 18 at some — the operator's terms govern.

How we assess the sportsbooks you'll read about

Since most contact mail touches our ratings, here's how they're formed. We research and verify published information rather than claiming hands-on testing, and we date time-sensitive findings — this page was last fact-checked on Sep 25, 2026.

1. Payment track record — how long the operator has been paying, and what the volume and pattern of complaints looks like
2. Odds and pricing — standard juice on main markets, and whether reduced-vig options exist
3. Market coverage — league depth, prop and SGP availability, in-play breadth, racebook presence
4. Banking — methods genuinely available to US customers, stated payout limits, fees and advertised timings (advertised, not measured)
5. Bonus honesty — whether rollover, minimum odds, eligibility and expiry are disclosed clearly rather than buried
6. Support and mobile — responsiveness of live chat and email, and whether the mobile browser or app handles live betting cleanly

Editorial ratings are our own judgment, not customer review scores, and advertised payout speeds are the operator's claims, not results we've observed. More on the team and our standards is on our about page, and the site's usage terms are in the terms and conditions.

Before you write

Include as much detail as you reasonably can — vague reports are hard to act on, specific ones change rankings. Email [email protected]. We read everything, though we can't promise a reply to every message, and we don't respond to requests for picks.

Last point, and we'd rather say it than not: betting loses money for most people over time, and offshore betting adds the risk that a sportsbook may delay or refuse to pay at all. Stake only what you can comfortably lose, never bet to recover losses or to cope with stress, and if it's becoming a problem, call 1-800-GAMBLER or use the resources we've gathered on our responsible gambling page.