Contact Us

This is the page to use when you want to reach the editorial team behind Offshore Sportsbooks — to flag an error in a review, tell us about a slow or refused payout, ask how our rankings work, or raise a partnership question. We're a comparison site, not a sportsbook, so the first thing worth knowing is what we can and can't fix.

What to contact us about

• Corrections and outdated details. Bonus terms, rollover figures, banking options and payout windows change without notice. If something on the site no longer matches what an operator publishes, tell us what you saw and where.
• Payout problems at an offshore sportsbook. We can't release your funds or force an operator to pay, but reports of delayed, reduced or refused withdrawals feed directly into how we rate a site.
• Questions about our methodology — why one sportsbook outranks another, or why a site you use isn't listed.
• Commercial and media enquiries, including affiliate partnerships and press requests.
• Accessibility or technical faults on space12.org — broken pages, links that don't resolve, tables that won't render on mobile.

What we can't do

• Open, verify, close or recover an account at any sportsbook. Only the operator's own support can do that.
• Resolve a dispute on your behalf. Offshore sportsbooks sit outside US state regulation, so there is no US regulator, ombudsman or state gaming commission to escalate to. That is a real limitation of betting offshore, not something a review site can bridge.
• Give legal or tax advice. We can point you at general principles; for anything that affects your own position, consult a qualified attorney or tax professional.
• Provide picks, guaranteed selections or anything framed as a sure thing. No such thing exists, and we don't publish them.

How to write a message we can act on

1. Name the sportsbook and the exact page or claim you're referring to.
2. Say what you expected and what you actually found.
3. Include dates — deposit date, withdrawal request date, date the terms changed.
4. Attach or quote the operator's own wording where you can.
5. Leave out passwords, full card numbers, seed phrases and government ID. We never need them, and you should never send them to anyone who asks.

Reports about unpaid withdrawals are the ones we chase hardest. Dated, specific accounts carry far more weight than general complaints, and they're what let us update a rating honestly.

Where the money comes from

Offshore Sportsbooks earns commission when a reader signs up through some of the links here. That funds the research, and it does not buy a position. Rankings, ratings and the drawbacks we list are set editorially. If a partner operator starts holding payouts, its score moves down like anyone else's. If you think a review reads like it was written for the operator rather than the reader, that's a fair thing to write to us about.

The sportsbooks readers contact us about most

These are the operators that generate the bulk of our inbox, listed here so you know what we do and don't have visibility on. All are licensed offshore rather than by any US state, and all accept US bettors. Bonus figures are the operators' advertised offers, verified as of Sep 25, 2026 — always read the current terms on the operator's own site before depositing, because rollover, minimum odds, eligible markets and expiry windows are set by them and can change.

Lucky Rebel

Our top-rated pick at 10.0, and the one that draws the most questions about bonus mechanics — mostly because the headline is the largest combined offer on our list. The advertised welcome offer is 125% up to $1,250 plus a 50 FreeBet. Material conditions apply: a qualifying deposit, a rollover requirement on the bonus (and often on the deposit too), minimum odds on qualifying wagers, and an expiry window. Those terms sit with the operator and you should read them in full before opting in. The limitation worth stating plainly: a high editorial rating from us reflects odds, market depth, banking and payout record as we've researched them — it is not a customer-review score, and it is not a guarantee you'll be paid. Newer operators also have a shorter public track record than long-running ones, which is exactly why reader reports matter to us.

Bovada

Rated 9.9, and the name that appears most often in reader mail about verification and crypto withdrawals. It's here for breadth — NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, soccer, golf, MMA, plus a racebook — and for a long history of serving US bettors. Advertised welcome bonus: 50% up to $250, subject to rollover, minimum odds and a time limit set by the operator. Limitations: the headline bonus is modest next to others on this list, availability varies by state and Bovada restricts some, and card deposits are declined more often than crypto deposits, which pushes many users toward Bitcoin and its price volatility.

BetOnline

Rated 9.6. Readers contact us about BetOnline mainly for pricing questions — reduced juice lines, prop and same-game parlay availability, and limits on sharper markets. Advertised offer: $250 in free bets for new customers, with wagering requirements, minimum odds and an expiry period attached; check the current terms before claiming. Limitation: free-bet offers typically exclude the stake from any return and can be restricted to certain sports or bet types, and like every offshore operator, BetOnline can adjust limits on individual accounts without explanation.

BetNow

Rated 9.5, with an advertised 125% up to $2,500 welcome bonus. Large percentage offers carry correspondingly large rollover totals, so the practical cost of clearing one is the thing to weigh, not the headline. Minimum odds, eligible markets and a claim window all apply per the operator's terms. Limitation: market coverage is narrower than the biggest operators outside the major US leagues, and payout options are more limited than at crypto-first sites.

Advertised welcome offers side by side

Sportsbook	Editorial rating	Advertised welcome offer
Lucky Rebel	10.0	125% up to $1,250 + 50 FreeBet
Bovada	9.9	50% up to $250
BetOnline	9.6	$250 in free bets
BetNow	9.5	125% up to $2,500
Everygame	9.4	100% up to $500
BetUS	9.3	100% up to $2,000 sports, 25% casino
Sportsbetting	9.2	50% up to $250 in free bets
Xbet	9.0	50% up to $200 on credit card deposits
MyBookie	8.9	100% up to $1,000 for new players
ApuestaHoy	8.7	200% welcome offer

Every offer above requires a qualifying deposit and carries rollover, minimum-odds and time-limit conditions set by the operator. Ratings are our own editorial scores, not user reviews.

Money questions we get asked before signup

There's no fee to open an account at any of these sportsbooks, but banking is where most reader friction happens, so it's worth setting expectations.

• Cryptocurrency — Bitcoin and other coins are the most widely accepted route at offshore sportsbooks and usually the fastest for payouts. Operators often set minimum and maximum withdrawal amounts per transaction. Crypto prices move, so the dollar value of a balance or a payout can change between request and receipt.
• Bank card deposits — Visa and Mastercard are commonly offered but declines are frequent with US issuers, and cards generally can't be used for withdrawals.
• Bank wire — Usually available for larger payouts, typically the slowest, and commonly carries a fee charged by the operator, your bank, or both.
• Money transfer and check by courier — Offered by some operators for USD payouts, with per-transaction limits and fees.
• Voucher or player transfer — Some sites let customers move funds between accounts; terms vary widely.

Advertised payout speeds are operator claims, not results we've measured. Most operators run KYC checks before a first withdrawal — ID and proof of address — and some apply lighter verification than regulated US sportsbooks. Lighter KYC is not the same as no KYC, and a verification request at withdrawal time is the most common cause of the delays readers write to us about. Withdrawal frequency caps and fees after the first free payout each month are also common; check both before you deposit.

What these sportsbooks actually offer

If your question is about coverage rather than an account problem, here's the shape of the market we review:

• Core US leagues — NFL, NBA, NHL and MLB, with point spread, moneyline and totals on every game, plus futures.
• Parlays and props — traditional parlays, same-game parlays (SGP) and player prop markets, which are usually where limits are lowest and pricing least generous.
• Live and in-play betting — in-game lines that update through the event; availability and depth vary a lot between operators.
• International sports — soccer across major European and South American competitions, golf, MMA, tennis and motorsport.
• Racebooks — horse racing wagering with track coverage and, at some operators, rebates. Racing is regulated separately from sports betting in the US, and an offshore racebook is not the same as a state-licensed advance deposit wagering service.

Pricing is the thing most value-driven readers ask us to compare. Reduced juice on sides and totals, higher betting limits than restricted US accounts allow, and markets regulated sportsbooks won't post are the usual reasons people bet offshore. Those advantages are real, and they come with the trade-offs described below.

The casino and poker side

Almost every operator here runs more than a sportsbook. Most bolt on an online casino with slots, blackjack, roulette and live-dealer tables, and some add poker rooms, esports and virtual sports. BetUS, for example, splits its advertised welcome offer between sports and casino. These sections usually sit on separate bonus terms with much higher rollover than sports offers, and casino play often contributes differently — or not at all — toward a sports bonus. If you're contacting us about a bonus that won't clear, tell us which product you were playing; it's frequently the answer. We also cover a separate market for UK readers on our Non Gamstop casinos guide, which works on different rules entirely.

Legal standing, eligibility and age

The operators on this site are licensed offshore — jurisdictions such as Curaçao, Panama and Costa Rica are typical — and none of them is licensed or regulated by a US state gaming commission or board. Accepting US customers is not the same as being authorized to serve them. For US bettors, offshore sports betting sits in a legal grey area: federal law primarily targets operators rather than individual bettors, but state law varies enormously, and some states explicitly prohibit betting with unlicensed operators. Some states run fully regulated online sportsbooks with licensed operators and consumer protections; others regulate retail only; others prohibit online betting outright. Check your own state's current law before you bet, and treat anything here as general information rather than legal advice — for your own situation, consult a qualified attorney. The same goes for taxes on gambling winnings: talk to a tax professional.

Because these sites sit outside US state regulation, none of the protections you'd get from a state-licensed sportsbook apply. There are no segregated player funds backed by a state regulator, no state-run dispute resolution, and no guaranteed payout if an operator fails or simply decides not to pay. That risk is real and it is the main reason we log every payout complaint readers send us. You must be at least 21 to use this site and to bet at the operators we list, or 18 where that is an operator's stated minimum and it's lawful where you are.

Betting responsibly

Only stake money you can afford to lose. Betting is not income, no tip or pick is a lock, and chasing losses makes things worse, not better. Offshore sportsbooks frequently lack the deposit limits, cooling-off periods and self-exclusion tools that regulated US operators are required to provide, so the guardrails are on you. If gambling is causing you or someone close to you harm, call 1-800-GAMBLER for free, confidential help, 24 hours a day. Our responsible gambling resources page lists further support.

How we assess the sportsbooks we list

We research operators rather than claiming to have tested them. Our ratings draw on published terms and conditions, licensing information the operators disclose, publicly documented payment options, market and pricing comparisons, and reader reports — including the ones sent through this page. We score on odds and pricing, market coverage, bonus value after rollover, banking range and payout reliability, verification friction, mobile browser and app experience, support responsiveness and the operator's track record of paying. Editorial ratings are ours; they are not customer-review averages, and they are not a promise of any outcome. More on who we are and how we work sits on our about page, and the rules governing use of this site are in our terms and conditions.

Common questions about reaching us

How quickly will I get a reply?

We read everything that comes in and prioritize payout complaints and factual corrections. We can't commit to a fixed response time, and a report that changes a rating may take longer while we verify it.

Can you get my withdrawal released?

No. We have no authority over any operator and no access to your account. Contact the sportsbook's own support first, in writing, and keep the thread. If it goes unresolved, send us the dates and detail and we'll factor it into the operator's rating.

Will you tell me which sportsbook to use?

We won't make the choice for you, and we won't advise on individual bets. What we will do is explain how two operators differ on pricing, limits, banking or bonus terms so you can weigh them yourself.

Can an operator pay to be ranked higher?

No. We accept affiliate commission, and it has no bearing on position, score or the drawbacks we publish.

Do you publish reader complaints?

We don't publish names or account details. Patterns across multiple reports can and do show up in our reviews.

Before you write

If your question is about a bonus, the operator's current terms page will usually answer it faster than we can — rollover, minimum odds and expiry are all set there. If it's about a payout, start with the operator's support and keep the correspondence. For anything else — a correction, a question about our methodology, a commercial enquiry, or a problem with the site itself — send it over with the specifics and we'll take a look. Feedback from readers is the main reason our reviews get sharper over time.