Get in Touch With Us

This is the page to use if you want to reach the editorial team behind Top Offshore Betting Sites — to flag an error, tell us a sportsbook delayed your withdrawal, ask how we rank the offshore sportsbooks we cover, or raise a partnership enquiry. Email is the only channel we run, and a person reads every message.

Write to us at [email protected]. We aim to reply within two business days. We can't place bets, open accounts, verify identities, release a pending payout or intervene in a dispute on your behalf — none of the sportsbooks listed on this site are operated by us. What we can do is check facts, correct what we've published, and log your experience against the operator in question.

Before you read further: the sportsbooks we cover are licensed outside the United States — commonly in Curaçao, Panama or Costa Rica — and are not licensed or regulated by any US state gaming commission or board. That puts offshore sports betting in a legal grey area for US bettors, with no US state player protections: no segregated player funds, no regulator-backed dispute resolution, no guaranteed payouts. Check your own state's laws before you deposit anywhere. You must be 21 or older (18 where a sportsbook sets that as its minimum) to gamble. If gambling is causing harm, call 1-800-GAMBLER.

What to email us about, and what we can actually do

• Corrections to odds, pricing or bonus terms. Welcome offers, rollover multiples and minimum-odds rules change without notice. If a figure on our site no longer matches the operator's own terms page, tell us which page and which number. Our current fact-check date is Sep 24, 2026.
• Payout experiences — good and bad. Tell us the sportsbook, the method (crypto, bank wire, check by courier, player transfer), the amount range, the date and how long it took. Reader reports feed into how we describe payout speed and reliability. Single reports don't move a ranking on their own; patterns do.
• Account limiting or closure. If a sportsbook cut your stake limits or voided a bet, send the terms clause they cited. We're interested in which operators restrict winning accounts.
• Verification and KYC problems. What documents were requested, at what stage, and how long approval took.
• Betting apps and mobile browser issues. Device, operating system, and what broke.
• Partnership and affiliate enquiries. Introduce the brand and the proposal. Read the disclosure below first.
• Responsible gambling concerns. Mention it in your first line and we'll point you to support resources rather than product pages.

Our commercial disclosure, in plain terms

Top Offshore Betting Sites earns commission when a reader opens an account through some of the links on this site. That funds the research. It does not buy a position. Rankings, editorial ratings and the drawbacks we publish are set by the editorial team, and an operator cannot pay to have a limitation removed or a score raised. If you believe a page reads like an advertisement rather than an assessment, say so — that's a legitimate complaint and we'd rather hear it from you than not.

We also don't accept operator-written copy. If a brand's press team sends us a description, it gets rewritten or dropped.

How we assess the sportsbooks you'll see us discuss

When you email us about a ranking, this is the framework we'll be referring to:

1. Pricing and odds. Where we can compare, we look at point spread and moneyline pricing against the wider market — whether a sportsbook offers reduced juice on sides and totals, or runs standard vig.
2. Market coverage. NFL, NBA, NHL and MLB depth, soccer, golf, MMA, plus futures, prop bets, parlays, same-game parlays (SGP), live in-play betting and whether there's an attached racebook for horse racing.
3. Payout speed and reliability. Advertised withdrawal windows are recorded as advertising, not as tested results. We separate what an operator claims from what readers report.
4. Banking. Cryptocurrency, bank card deposits, bank wire, money transfer and voucher/player transfer — with fees, minimums and payout limits where the operator publishes them.
5. Bonuses. Never the headline number alone. Rollover, minimum odds, eligible markets, time limits and eligibility sit beside it or we don't publish it.
6. Track record, site security and support. Years operating, complaint history, and how reachable the support desk is.

Everything we publish is researched and verified against operator terms and public sources. We do not claim to have deposited, wagered or withdrawn at these sportsbooks.

Offers we're most often asked about

Bonus terms generate more reader mail than any other subject, so here is the context you'll need if you write in about one. Every offer below is the operator's advertised headline — the material conditions are set by that sportsbook and you should read its current terms before depositing, because rollover multiples, minimum odds and claim windows are changed regularly.

Sportsbook	Advertised welcome offer	Editorial rating
Lucky Rebel	125% up to $1,250 + 50 FreeBet	10.0
Bovada	50% up to $250	9.8
BetOnline	$250 in free bets	9.6
BetNow	125% up to $2,500	9.6
Everygame	100% up to $500	9.3
BetUS	100% up to $2,000 sports, 25% casino	9.1
Sportsbetting	50% up to $250 in free bets	8.9
Xbet	50% up to $200 on credit card deposits	8.7
MyBookie	100% up to $1,000, new players	8.5
ApuestaHoy	200% welcome offer	8.2

Editorial ratings are our own scores. They are not customer-review averages and they are not a prediction of how any account will be handled.

Lucky Rebel — top of our list, and the one we get the most questions about

Lucky Rebel sits first because its 125% up to $1,250 plus 50 FreeBet is the broadest headline package we cover, and because the account offering leans hard on crypto banking, which is what most of our readers in unregulated states actually use. Readers email about the free bet portion more than the match: confirm the qualifying deposit size, the rollover multiple, minimum odds and the expiry window on the operator's own terms page before you deposit, because a 125% match is only worth what the wagering requirement leaves you. Limitation: it has a shorter public track record than the long-established names below it, and track record is the one thing a new brand cannot manufacture. If reliable, years-deep payout history is your first criterion, that argues for something older.

Bovada — the conservative choice, with a small bonus to match

Bovada earns its 9.8 on longevity and breadth rather than on promotions. It's the sportsbook readers most often name when they tell us they've been paid without drama, and its market coverage across NFL, NBA, MLB and NHL props, same-game parlays and live betting is deep. Limitation: the welcome bonus of 50% up to $250 is modest next to the rest of this list, and odds pricing is generally standard rather than reduced juice — line shoppers usually find better numbers elsewhere. Rollover, minimum odds and eligible-market rules apply; check the current terms.

BetOnline — built for bettors who care about the price

BetOnline is on the page for pricing and limits rather than its $250 in free bets. It's the operator our value-focused readers cite for reduced-vig options, higher betting limits and unusually wide banking — card, wire, money transfer and a long crypto list. Limitation: the free-bet welcome is structured, not cash — stake returns, minimum odds and expiry all bite, and the free bet stake is typically not returned in winnings. Its interface also feels dated next to newer betting apps, and support quality varies by channel.

BetNow and BetUS — the big-percentage offers

BetNow's 125% up to $2,500 and BetUS's 100% up to $2,000 with 25% on casino are the largest advertised figures here. Large matches usually carry the heaviest rollover, so treat the ceiling as theoretical rather than expected. Limitation for both: clearing a maximum-size match takes sustained turnover that most recreational bettors will never reach, and funds tied to an unmet wagering requirement can restrict withdrawals.

Money questions: what it costs and how you get paid

Reading and comparing on this site costs nothing. The cost of taking part sits with the sportsbook: your deposit, and the fees attached to moving money.

• Cryptocurrency — the fastest route in and out at most offshore sportsbooks, and usually the cheapest. Network fees apply, and crypto prices move, so a balance held in a volatile coin can lose value regardless of how your bets land.
• Bank card deposits — Visa and Mastercard acceptance for US customers is inconsistent and card issuers decline gambling transactions. Some operators charge a processing fee; some offer card-specific bonuses, as Xbet does.
• Bank wire — practical for larger withdrawals, slower, and typically carries a fee at both ends plus a higher minimum.
• Money transfer and voucher/player transfer — used where cards fail; fees and limits vary widely.

Payout limits, per-transaction minimums, free-withdrawal allowances and KYC triggers are set individually by each sportsbook and change. Verify the current schedule in your account cashier before you plan a withdrawal. Some offshore operators run lighter verification than regulated US sportsbooks, but lighter is not none — documents are usually requested at first cashout, and that is where delays happen. Offshore payouts are not guaranteed; an operator can delay or refuse payment, and there is no US regulator to appeal to.

What these sportsbooks offer beyond sports

Almost every operator on this list runs more than one product line. Alongside the sportsbook you'll typically find an online casino with slots and table games, a live-dealer section, a separate racebook for horse racing, and in some cases poker and esports. BetUS advertises a casino portion within its welcome package, which is the clearest example of how these lines are bundled. Those products carry their own bonus terms, their own rollover and their own house edge — a casino wagering requirement is not interchangeable with a sports one, and casino play often counts differently toward clearing a sports bonus. If your interest runs to casino play specifically, our coverage of non-GamStop casino options deals with that side separately.

Eligibility, legal standing and the limits of what we can tell you

To open an account at an offshore sportsbook you must be at least 21, or 18 where that operator sets the lower minimum, and you must meet whatever residency and identity requirements it imposes. Some states are expressly excluded by individual operators regardless of what US law says.

US sports betting is regulated state by state. Some states license and regulate online sportsbooks and racebooks through a state gaming commission or board; others permit retail only; others prohibit online betting altogether. An offshore sportsbook accepting deposits from your state is not the same as being authorized to serve it. These operators hold licenses issued in jurisdictions such as Curaçao, Panama or Costa Rica, which govern the operator in that jurisdiction and confer nothing on you as a US bettor. No state-backed dispute resolution, no segregated-fund requirement, no guaranteed payout.

Tax treatment of gambling winnings and the legal position in your state are both matters for a qualified professional — a CPA or an attorney licensed where you live. Nothing on this site is legal or tax advice, and we won't give any by email either.

Offshore sportsbooks also tend to offer fewer responsible gambling tools than regulated US operators: deposit limits, cool-off periods and self-exclusion may be limited or absent. Bet only money you can afford to lose, never to recover a loss or to cope with stress, and never treat betting as income. Confidential help is available 24/7 in the US at 1-800-GAMBLER.

Writing a message we can act on

1. Name the sportsbook and, for corrections, the page and the specific figure.
2. Give dates. A payout complaint without a date is hard to weigh.
3. Quote the clause the operator relied on, if there is one.
4. Say what outcome you want — a correction, an opinion, or a referral to support.
5. Leave out account numbers, passwords, wallet keys and full document images. We never need them and don't want them.

We don't publish reader messages or identifying details without permission. If your report contributes to a change on the site, we'll usually note that the page was updated and when.

Where to go next

If your question is really "which one should I use", the answer depends on which single factor matters most to you: payout history points toward the long-established names, pricing and limits toward BetOnline, headline bonus size toward BetNow or BetUS, and crypto-first banking toward the newer brands. Compare the terms on the operator's own site against what we've published, and if the two disagree, email us — that gap is exactly what we want to hear about. Take your time over it; there is no deadline on any of this.

Editorial contact: [email protected]. Page maintained by Reid Calloway, fact-checked Sep 24, 2026. 21+. Gambling involves risk of loss. Help is available at 1-800-GAMBLER.