Contact Us
You've reached the contact page for Best offshore Betting Sites. Email us at [email protected] and we'll get back to you. We're an independent comparison site covering offshore sportsbooks that accept US bettors, so the messages most worth sending us are the ones about payout speed, withdrawal delays, bonus terms that didn't match the advertising, and factual errors in our reviews.
One thing to be clear about before you write: we are not a sportsbook, we do not hold anyone's account, and we cannot process a deposit, release a withdrawal, unlock a bonus, or close an account for you. Only the operator can do that. What we can do is record what happened, check it against what the site advertises, and update our coverage if the pattern holds.
What to email us about
- Payout reports. How long a crypto or bank wire withdrawal actually took, what fees came off, and whether KYC held it up. This is the single most useful thing a reader can send us, because payout speed and reliability are what our rankings turn on.
- Bonus terms that didn't match. If rollover, minimum odds, or a time limit differed from what was advertised when you signed up, tell us which site and when.
- Corrections. Wrong odds format, an offer that's been withdrawn, a payment method no longer available to US customers, a market we said was covered that isn't.
- Questions about our reviews. Why one sportsbook ranks above another, how we weigh reduced juice against market coverage, what a rating does and doesn't mean.
- Business and advertising. Commercial enquiries go to the same address; mark the subject line clearly.
What we can't help with
- Recovering funds from a sportsbook, or acting as a middleman in a dispute.
- Legal advice on whether betting from your state is permitted — that's a question for a qualified attorney.
- Tax questions on betting winnings. General information exists in plenty of places, but your position is specific to you; consult a qualified tax professional.
- Betting picks, tips presented as certainties, or any assurance that a wager will win. Nobody can offer that honestly.
Details that make a payout report usable
Vague reports don't move a ranking. Specific ones do. When you write in about a withdrawal, include as much of this as you can:
- The sportsbook name and the date you requested the payout (US format, e.g. 09/14/2026).
- The method — Bitcoin, another crypto, bank wire, check by courier, player transfer or voucher.
- The amount band rather than the exact figure if you'd rather not share it.
- How long it took from request to funds landing, and whether it cleared in stages.
- Any fee deducted, and whether the site had disclosed it.
- Whether verification documents were requested, and at which point.
We treat reader reports as unconfirmed unless we can corroborate them. One slow payout is an anecdote; a run of them from different readers on the same site is a pattern we'll act on. We say which is which in our write-ups.
How we assess the sportsbooks you'll be writing to us about
Our rankings are editorial. We research operator terms, published banking pages, licensing claims, market depth, bonus conditions, and the weight of reported payout experience. We have not deposited, wagered, or withdrawn money ourselves, and we don't present advertised withdrawal times as tested results. Some links on this site are commercial and the publisher may earn a commission if you open an account. That doesn't buy a position — a sportsbook with a poor payout record doesn't climb the list because it pays more, and we'll say so when reader reports go against an operator we link to.
Three of the sportsbooks readers contact us about most
These are the names that generate the most correspondence, which is partly a function of how many people use them. Ratings below are our editorial scores, not customer-review averages. Every bonus figure carries rollover, minimum-odds and time conditions set by the operator — read them on the site before depositing, because they change.
Lucky Rebel — rated 10.0
Our highest-rated pick and the one we field the most bonus questions about, largely because of the headline 125% up to $1,250 plus a $50 free bet. That offer is new-customer only and comes with rollover, minimum odds and an expiry window attached — the free bet portion in particular usually has to be used within a set period or it's lost, and stake isn't returned with winnings. Worth knowing: it's a newer name than Bovada or BetOnline, so there's less public payout history behind it. A short track record isn't a mark against a site, but it means less evidence, and we say so rather than smoothing it over. If you've withdrawn from it, that report is genuinely useful to us.
Bovada — rated 9.9
The sportsbook most US readers already know, and the one our inbox most often asks about for crypto payout timing. Its 50% up to $250 welcome bonus is modest next to the offers further down the list, but the rollover attached is correspondingly lighter — a pattern worth understanding generally: bigger headline number, heavier wagering requirement. The limitation readers raise most is restricted access from certain states, and account limits on sharp play. Check availability from where you are before you spend time on registration.
BetOnline — rated 9.5
Deep market coverage — NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, soccer, golf, MMA, plus a racebook — and the site readers most often mention for reduced juice on major-league point spreads and totals. The $250 in free bets welcome offer is a free-bet structure rather than a deposit match, so stake isn't returned on a winner, and minimum odds and a claim window apply. The drawback we hear about: the interface carries a lot at once, and live in-play betting can feel cluttered on a smaller phone screen. Payout complaints are comparatively rare in what reaches us, but "rare" is not "never."
The wider list at a glance
| Sportsbook | Editorial rating | Headline welcome offer (terms apply) |
|---|---|---|
| Lucky Rebel | 10.0 | 125% up to $1,250 + $50 free bet |
| Bovada | 9.9 | 50% up to $250 |
| BetOnline | 9.5 | $250 in free bets |
| BetNow | 9.3 | 125% up to $2,500 |
| Everygame | 9.2 | 100% up to $500 |
| BetUS | 9.1 | 100% up to $2,000 sports, 25% casino |
| Sportsbetting | 8.7 | 50% up to $250 in free bets |
| Xbet | 8.7 | 50% up to $200 on credit card deposits |
| MyBookie | 8.3 | 100% up to $1,000, new players |
| ApuestaHoy | 8.3 | 200% welcome offer |
Every one of these bonuses is subject to rollover, minimum odds, a claim deadline and eligibility rules set by the operator, and offers get amended or pulled without notice. Confirm the current terms on the sportsbook's own page — if what you find differs from what's above, that's exactly the kind of correction we want emailed to us.
Money questions we answer by email
Opening an account costs nothing; the money goes in when you deposit, and minimum deposits at offshore betting sites are typically lower for crypto than for cards. The methods commonly available to American customers are Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies, Visa and Mastercard bank card deposits, bank wire, money transfer services, and site-to-site player transfers or vouchers. Card deposits are the ones most likely to be declined by a US issuer — that's a bank decision, not something the sportsbook or we can override.
On the way out, crypto is generally the fastest route and often the only one with no operator fee, though many sites cap free withdrawals at one per period and charge after that. Bank wire and courier check take longer and usually carry a fee. Two risks to hold in mind: crypto prices move, so the dollar value of a payout can change between request and arrival, and an offshore sportsbook can delay or refuse a withdrawal in a way no US state regulator will fix for you. We don't publish payout times as verified figures — we publish what operators advertise and what readers report, labeled separately.
What these sites actually offer, if you're deciding where to write first
Coverage across the sportsbooks on our list spans NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, college football and basketball, soccer across major leagues, golf, tennis, MMA and boxing, with horse racing handled through attached racebooks. Bet types run from moneyline, point spread and totals through futures, parlays, same-game parlays and player props, with live in-play markets on the bigger events. Higher betting limits and reduced vig on main lines are the two things value seekers most often come offshore for, and they're common questions in our inbox.
Alongside the sportsbook, most of these operators run adjacent product lines on the same wallet: online casino floors with slots and table games, live-dealer rooms, poker in some cases, esports, and the racebook. These are separate products with separate terms — a sports welcome bonus usually can't be cleared on casino play, and BetUS is an example of a site splitting its offer across the two (100% up to $2,000 on sports, 25% on casino), each with its own rollover. If your question is about casino play rather than betting, say which side of the account you mean. Readers looking at casino options outside UK self-exclusion schemes can also see our non-GamStop casino coverage.
Eligibility, legality and where we stand
You must be 21 or older to use this site and the sportsbooks we cover, or 18 where that is an operator's stated minimum — either way, no one under 18 should be here.
The sportsbooks on this page are licensed offshore, in jurisdictions such as Curaçao, Panama or Costa Rica. They are not licensed or regulated by any US state gaming commission or board. Betting with them sits in a legal grey area for US bettors: some states have legalized and regulated online sports betting through their own licensed operators, others restrict or prohibit it, and state law varies considerably. Accepting US customers is not the same thing as being authorized to serve them. Check your own state's rules, and treat anything we publish on legality or tax as general information rather than advice — speak to a qualified professional about your own situation.
Practically, this means the consumer protections attached to a state-licensed sportsbook — segregated player funds, a regulator to complain to, formal dispute resolution — do not apply. If an offshore operator withholds a payout, there is no US authority we or you can escalate it to. That is the central risk of offshore sports betting, and it's why payout reports from readers carry so much weight in how we rank.
Betting within your means
Betting is entertainment that costs money; it is not income, and no tip, system or bonus changes that. Set a deposit limit you'd be comfortable losing entirely, and don't bet to recover losses or to take your mind off something else. Offshore sportsbooks often have thinner responsible gambling tooling than regulated US operators — deposit limits, cool-offs and self-exclusion may be limited or absent — so the controls largely have to come from you.
If gambling is causing problems for you or someone close to you, call 1-800-GAMBLER for free, confidential support, available 24/7 in the US. Our responsible gambling resources page has more, and our editorial standards and background explain who writes this site and how we reach our conclusions.
Before you hit send
A quick checklist: name the sportsbook, give the date, say what you expected and what happened, and tell us whether we may quote you anonymously. We read everything, we don't publish personal details, and we don't pass reader information to operators. Account-specific problems still need to go to the sportsbook's own support first — most run 24/7 live chat and email, and having their reference number makes any follow-up with us more useful.
Email [email protected] whenever you're ready. Use of this site is also covered by our terms and conditions.