Contact Us

This is the page to use if you want to reach the people behind Top Offshore Betting Sites. We're an independent editorial team covering offshore sportsbooks that accept US players, with a particular focus on live betting — in-play markets, how fast a book's odds refresh, and whether the cash-out and same-game parlay tools actually work when a game is moving. If you've spotted something wrong in a review, want to report a slow payout, or have a question about how we rank books, write to us and a real person will read it.

The fastest way to reach us is the contact form on this page. Include the sportsbook name, the date, and what happened. If you're reporting a withdrawal problem, tell us the payment method and how long you've been waiting — that detail is what makes a report useful to other readers.

What We Can Help With — and What We Can't

We are a review site, not a bookmaker. We don't hold accounts, take deposits, process withdrawals, or have administrative access to any operator. That shapes what we can usefully do for you.

Write to us about	Contact the sportsbook directly about
Errors or outdated details in a review	Account verification and KYC documents
Bonus terms that don't match what we published	Pending or delayed withdrawals
Reports of slow, partial or refused payouts	Voided or graded-in-error live bets
Live betting features that behave differently than described	Deposit failures and card declines
Feedback on our methodology or ratings	Account limits, closures and self-exclusion requests
Press, partnership and media enquiries	Bonus credit that hasn't appeared

We can't recover funds, force a book to pay, or intervene in a dispute on your behalf. No one can, in the way a state regulator can for a licensed US operator. What we can do is log the report, look for a pattern across readers, and adjust our coverage — including dropping a book from our lists — if the evidence stacks up.

Where Our Money Comes From

Top Offshore Betting Sites earns commission when a reader signs up through some of the links on this site. That's how the site is funded. It does not buy a position, a rating, or a soft review. Operators cannot pay to be added to a ranking, and they cannot pay to have a limitation removed from their write-up. If a book we earn from starts delaying payouts, we say so.

If you think a piece of our coverage reads like an advert rather than an assessment, tell us. That's a legitimate complaint and we'd rather hear it from you than not hear it at all.

The Books Readers Ask About Most

Most of the mail we get concerns a handful of offshore betting sites. Here's the short version on the three most frequently raised, so you can see the shape of our coverage before you write in. Ratings below are our own editorial scores, not customer-review averages, and all offers are advertised terms that you should confirm on the operator's own site before depositing.

Lucky Rebel

Our top-rated book on thesweetspotvermont.com and the one that draws the most questions about live betting. It sits at the top because of the breadth of in-play markets it keeps open deep into games across NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB and soccer, and because crypto payouts have been the area readers complain about least. Advertised welcome offer: 125% up to $1,250 plus a $50 FreeBet — like every offshore sign-up bonus, that comes with rollover (wagering) requirements, minimum odds on qualifying bets, a time limit to clear it, and eligibility restrictions. Read the full terms on site; the headline percentage is the least important number in them.

Limitation: it's a newer name compared with books that have been paying US bettors for a decade-plus, so it has a shorter public track record. For live betting specifically, a shorter history means less evidence about how the book handles disputed in-play grading. Reader reports on this one are welcome.

Bovada

The book most US bettors already know. It earns its place for market depth and a mobile browser experience that holds up well for in-play wagering — live lines, prop bets and same-game parlays without needing a downloaded app. Advertised welcome bonus: 50% up to $250, again subject to rollover, minimum odds and time limits stated in its terms.

Limitation: Bovada does not accept customers in every US state, and the excluded list has changed over time. Verify your state before you register rather than after. Its headline bonus is also modest next to the offshore field — you're paying for reputation, not bonus value.

BetOnline

Strong on pricing. It's the book readers most often raise when they're comparing reduced juice on point spreads and totals, and it runs a wide live betting board alongside a racebook. Advertised offer: $250 in free bets for new players, with wagering conditions, qualifying-bet minimums and expiry attached.

Limitation: the interface is busier than Bovada's, and in-play odds can move before a bet confirms — an irritation if you're betting fast. Withdrawal timing varies significantly by method.

Other books in our rankings

We also cover BetNow (advertised 125% up to $2,500), Everygame (100% up to $500), BetUS (100% up to $2,000 on sports plus 25% on casino), Sportsbetting (50% up to $250 in free bets), Xbet (50% up to $200 when using a credit card), MyBookie (100% up to $1,000 for new players) and ApuestaHoy (200% welcome offer). Every one of those figures is the operator's advertised headline, and every one carries rollover requirements, minimum odds, time limits and eligibility rules that materially change what the offer is worth. We don't publish a bonus figure on this site without pointing you to its conditions.

Reporting a Payout or Banking Problem

Banking is where offshore betting goes wrong most often, so this is the report type we take most seriously. Costs and methods vary by book, but the general landscape for US bettors looks like this:

• Crypto (Bitcoin and similar): usually the fastest route in and out, often with the lowest or no operator fee, and generally the method offshore books push hardest. It carries price volatility risk — the dollar value of a balance can move between deposit and withdrawal — and transactions are irreversible.
• Bank cards: widely advertised for deposits, frequently declined by US issuers, and rarely available for withdrawals.
• Bank wire: typically used for larger withdrawals, typically the slowest, and typically carries a fee at both ends.
• Money transfer and courier check: offered by some books for payouts, usually with per-transaction fees and minimum and maximum limits.
• Player transfer / voucher: moving funds between accounts at the same book; availability and limits vary.

There is no cost to open an account at the books we list, but every one of them sets its own minimum deposit, payout limits, withdrawal frequency (often one free withdrawal per period, fees after that) and verification thresholds. Some offshore books advertise lighter KYC than regulated US operators, but almost all will request ID before a first sizeable payout. Send us the specifics — amount, method, date requested, date received or still pending — and we'll factor it into the next review update.

Questions About Legality and Eligibility

We get a lot of these, so here is our standing position. The sportsbooks on this site are licensed offshore — jurisdictions such as Curaçao, Panama and Costa Rica — and they accept US players. Accepting US customers is not the same as being authorized to serve them. They are not licensed or regulated by any US state gaming commission or board, and they sit in a legal grey area for US bettors.

That has consequences worth understanding before you sign up:

• No US state player protections apply — no segregated player funds, no state-run dispute resolution, no guaranteed payout if a book stops paying.
• State law varies enormously. Some states license and regulate online sportsbooks and racebooks; others restrict or prohibit online betting entirely. Check your own state's rules.
• Tax treatment of gambling winnings is a real question with real consequences. We can give general information, but we're not accountants or attorneys — consult a qualified professional about your own situation.

You must be at least 21 to use this site and the sportsbooks it covers, or 18 where an individual book sets that as its minimum and the law allows. We don't answer questions from anyone under age, and we won't help anyone work around an operator's age or location rules. Our terms and conditions set out how this site may be used.

Beyond Sportsbooks: The Other Products These Operators Run

Several of the books above run more than a sportsbook, and readers write in about those too. Most offer an online casino alongside the betting product — slots, table games and live-dealer rooms — and BetUS advertises a separate casino element within its welcome package. Many also run a racebook for horse racing, which is priced and settled quite differently from a fixed-odds sportsbook, and some add poker rooms and esports markets. Bonuses rarely cross between products: a sports welcome offer usually can't be cleared on casino games, and casino rollover is typically calculated on different terms. If your question involves the casino or racebook side rather than sports, say which product you mean — it changes the answer. Our casino coverage handles the non-sportsbook side in more depth.

How We Assess the Books We Cover

So you know what our answers are based on. We research and verify; we do not claim to have placed bets or tested withdrawals ourselves. Our ratings come from:

1. Odds and pricing — comparing lines on moneylines, point spreads, totals and futures, and checking claims of reduced juice against published prices.
2. Live and in-play depth — how many markets stay open mid-game, how quickly lines resettle, whether prop bets and same-game parlays are available in-play, and how cash-out behaves.
3. Market coverage — NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, soccer, golf, MMA and horse racing, plus betting limits by sport.
4. Banking — deposit and withdrawal methods available to US customers in USD, advertised timings, fees and payout limits, with advertised speeds labeled as advertised rather than measured.
5. Bonus terms — rollover, minimum odds, expiry and exclusions, not the headline number.
6. Track record — publicly documented history of paying, licensing claims we can verify, site security, and the quality of customer support channels.

Findings are dated. Our current review cycle was fact-checked on Sep 19, 2026, and time-sensitive details — bonus figures, banking options, state restrictions — change without notice. If you find something stale, that's exactly the kind of message we want. More about the team and our editorial standards is on our about page.

Before You Write In: A Word on Risk

Betting loses money for most people who do it, and offshore betting adds a risk the regulated market doesn't carry — a book may delay or refuse payment, and there's no US regulator to appeal to. Nothing on this site is a guarantee of a return, and no tip or pick is a lock. Only stake money you can afford to lose, and never bet to recover losses or to take your mind off something else.

Offshore sportsbooks often lack the deposit limits, timeout and self-exclusion tools that state-licensed operators are required to provide. If gambling is causing you problems, free confidential help is available 24/7 through the National Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-800-GAMBLER. Our responsible gambling resources list further support.

Getting a Useful Reply

We read everything, and we reply to most things, though not always quickly — we're a small editorial team, not a support desk. Messages that include a sportsbook name, a date, and a concrete description of what happened get answered first, because they're the ones we can act on. Questions we've already answered in a review usually get a link rather than a long reply.

If you're still deciding where to bet rather than writing about a problem, start with our rankings and read the limitation in each write-up before the bonus figure. Take your time — there's no reason to rush a decision about where your money sits.