Get in Touch With Us
This is the page to use if you want to reach the editorial team behind Offshore Sportsbooks — to flag an error in a review, ask how we rank an offshore sportsbook, report a slow or refused payout, or raise a partnership enquiry. Below you'll find the fastest route for each type of message, what we can realistically help with, and what sits outside our reach.
Email is the only channel we run: [email protected]. We don't operate a phone line or live chat, and we are not a sportsbook — we can't open accounts, release funds, or act on your betting account in any way.
Write to the right inbox subject line
We read everything that arrives, but a clear subject line gets your message to the right editor faster. Use one of these:
- CORRECTION — a bonus figure, rollover term, payment method, or licensing detail on our site looks wrong or out of date. Include the page and, if you have it, a screenshot or link to the operator's own terms.
- PAYOUT REPORT — an offshore sportsbook has delayed, capped, or declined your withdrawal. Tell us the operator, the approximate dates, the method used, and what the sportsbook told you.
- RANKING QUESTION — you want to know why a site sits where it does, or why one isn't listed at all.
- PARTNERSHIP — you represent an operator, affiliate network, or data provider.
- SUPPORT — you're worried about your own gambling, or someone else's. See the responsible gambling section below; that help is available immediately and doesn't require waiting on us.
We aim to reply within two business days. Corrections that affect published figures are prioritized. Where we can't verify a claim, we'll tell you that rather than publish it.
Commercial disclosure, stated plainly
Offshore Sportsbooks earns commission when a reader signs up with some of the sportsbooks listed on this site. That money pays for the research. It does not buy position in our rankings, it does not soften a review, and an operator cannot pay to have a limitation removed from its write-up. If you ever believe a page reads like it was bought, that is exactly the kind of message we want at the editorial address above — send it with the page and the sentence that bothered you.
What we can't do for you
The most common message we receive is from a bettor whose withdrawal has stalled at an offshore sportsbook. We understand the frustration, and we log every report, but it's worth being direct about the limits here:
- We have no authority over any operator. We can't compel a payout, reverse a voided bet, or reinstate a closed account.
- Offshore sportsbooks are licensed outside the United States — commonly in jurisdictions such as Curaçao, Panama, or Costa Rica — and they are not regulated by any US state gaming commission or board. There is no US state dispute-resolution body to escalate to, no segregated-funds requirement you can point at, and no guaranteed payout. Anyone telling you otherwise is wrong.
- We can't give legal advice on whether using an offshore betting site is lawful where you live. Online sports betting is regulated state by state, and a site that accepts US players is not the same thing as a site authorized to serve your state. Check your own state's rules and consult a qualified attorney if the answer matters to you.
- We can't give tax advice. US bettors may have reporting obligations on gambling winnings; speak to a qualified tax professional about your situation.
What we can do is record your report, look for a pattern across other readers, contact the operator's press or affiliate contact where one exists, and update the review — including downgrading or removing a listing — if the evidence holds up. Several changes to our pages have started exactly that way.
Reporting a problem with a listed sportsbook
The more of this you include, the more useful your report is to us and to other readers:
- The sportsbook name and the date you opened the account.
- The deposit and withdrawal methods involved — crypto, bank card, bank wire, money transfer, or voucher/player transfer. Timings and fees differ sharply between them.
- The amount requested and whether it exceeded any stated payout limit.
- Where you are in the KYC or verification process, and what documents were asked for.
- Any bonus attached to the funds, including the rollover or wagering requirement, minimum odds, and time limit — unmet bonus conditions are behind a large share of blocked withdrawals.
- Exactly what customer support told you, in their words where possible.
Please redact account numbers, full card details, wallet seed phrases, and copies of ID before sending. We don't need them and don't want them.
Which sportsbooks these messages are usually about
Our top-ranked listings draw the most correspondence, so it's worth being clear about what each one advertises and where the friction tends to sit. Every welcome offer below carries a rollover requirement, minimum-odds rules, and a time limit set by the operator — figures change, so confirm the current terms on the sportsbook's own promotions page before you deposit.
Lucky Rebel
Our highest-rated listing at 10.0, and the one readers most often ask about because it's the newest name on the page. The advertised welcome offer is 125% up to $1,250 plus a 50 FreeBet, and as with any offshore sign-up bonus it is released against a rollover requirement with qualifying-odds and expiry conditions attached — read those before the first deposit, because the bonus, not the deposit, is usually what locks a balance. The honest limitation: a shorter public track record than the long-established names here. Track record of paying is the single hardest thing to verify on a newer operator, and we'd rather say so than imply otherwise.
Bovada
Rated 9.8, and the name most familiar to US bettors who've been betting offshore for years. The advertised welcome bonus is 50% up to $250, again subject to rollover, minimum odds, and a time limit. It's a broad-market operation covering NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, soccer, golf, MMA, plus futures, parlays, same-game parlays, prop bets, and live/in-play betting. The limitation worth flagging: the headline bonus is modest next to others on this list, and account restrictions by location apply — availability is not uniform across every state, so verify before you commit funds.
BetOnline
Rated 9.5, and the one value-focused bettors write to us about most — the questions are usually about pricing, reduced juice on selected markets, and higher betting limits rather than about promotions. The advertised welcome offer is $250 in free bets, with the usual wagering requirement, qualifying-odds threshold, and expiry window. Limitation: free-bet offers typically exclude the stake from any return, and terms on this type of promotion tend to be stricter than on a straight deposit match. Read the conditions carefully rather than assuming parity with a cash bonus.
BetNow, Everygame and the rest of the list
BetNow advertises 125% up to $2,500 and Everygame 100% up to $500, both rated 9.3; BetUS advertises 100% up to $2,000 on sports plus 25% on casino at 9.2. Lower down, Sportsbetting (8.8) lists 50% up to $250 in free bets, Xbet (8.8) a 50% up to $200 bonus tied specifically to credit card deposits, MyBookie (8.5) 100% up to $1,000 for new players, and ApuestaHoy (8.2) a 200% welcome offer. A larger headline number almost always means a larger rollover obligation in absolute dollars — a 125% match on a big deposit is not a bigger gift, it's a bigger commitment. Every one of these figures is operator advertising, not a tested result, and every one is conditional.
How the money side works, and what we ask you to check
There's no cost to reading this site and no cost to contacting us. The money questions readers send us are about the sportsbooks themselves, so here's the short version of what to verify with any operator before depositing:
| Method | What to confirm before you use it |
|---|---|
| Cryptocurrency | Which coins are accepted, minimum and maximum amounts, network fees, and how long payouts are advertised to take. Crypto prices move — the dollar value of a balance can fall between deposit and withdrawal. |
| Bank card | Whether your issuer will process the transaction at all; US card declines on offshore gambling merchants are common. Check any deposit fee. |
| Bank wire | Minimum withdrawal size, the fee charged by both the operator and your bank, and the stated processing window. |
| Money transfer | Pickup requirements, caps per transaction, and who pays the transfer fee. |
| Voucher / player transfer | Whether the operator supports it for withdrawals as well as deposits, and any restrictions on transferring between accounts. |
Also confirm the payout limit per request and per week, any withdrawal fee after the first free one, and what KYC documents are required. Some offshore sportsbooks operate lighter verification than regulated US operators — that can mean a faster first payout, but verification is often triggered later, at the point you try to take money out.
Beyond sports betting: the adjacent products
Most of the operators covered here run more than a sportsbook. The same account typically reaches an online casino (slots, table games, live-dealer rooms), and several run a racebook for horse racing with its own pricing structure, track coverage, and separate rebate or bonus terms. Poker rooms appear at some. This matters for two reasons readers write to us about: bonus rollover is frequently calculated differently — or excluded entirely — on casino and racebook play, and a sports bonus can be voided by casino wagering. Check which product a promotion actually applies to. If your interest runs to casino play, our coverage of casinos operating outside UK self-exclusion schemes sits on a separate page.
How we assess the sportsbooks we list
So that a ranking question gets a straight answer: our reviews are desk research, not play-testing. We have not deposited, wagered, or withdrawn at these operators, and we don't claim to have. We review published terms and conditions, licensing statements, advertised odds and market coverage, banking pages, bonus rollover requirements, stated payout limits and timings, support channels, mobile browser and app availability, and the public record of complaints and payment history. Advertised payout speeds are recorded as the operator's claim, never as a measured result. Editorial ratings are ours; they are not customer-review scores. Commission does not affect position. Findings on this page were last checked Sep 25, 2026.
Age, eligibility and responsible gambling
You must be at least 21 to use this site, or 18 where that is an operator's stated minimum and it is lawful where you are. We do not produce content for anyone under those ages.
Betting loses money for most people over time. It is not an income, not a way out of a financial problem, and no tip or pick is a lock. Offshore sportsbooks also carry a risk regulated US operators don't: the operator may delay or refuse to pay, and there is no US regulator to appeal to. Bet only what you can afford to lose, and never bet to recover a loss.
If gambling is causing you or someone close to you harm, call the National Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-800-GAMBLER, free and confidential, 24/7. Be aware that offshore sportsbooks often lack the deposit limits, time-outs, and self-exclusion tools that regulated operators are required to provide, so those safeguards may not exist on your account.
If your message is a correction, we'd genuinely rather hear it than not. Send it to [email protected] with the page and the detail you're questioning, and a person will read it.