Get in Touch With Us
This is the page to use when you want to reach the editorial team behind Offshore Betting Sites. We publish reviews and rankings of offshore sportsbooks that accept US bettors, and reader messages are one of the main ways we find out when something on the site has drifted out of date — a bonus that changed its rollover, a withdrawal that took three weeks instead of three days, a mobile app that stopped loading. Below is how to contact us, what we can realistically help with, and what we cannot.
How to reach the editorial team
Email is the only channel we operate. Write to [email protected] and a person on the team will read it. We aim to reply within two business days; corrections that affect a live ranking get looked at sooner.
What helps us act quickly:
- Name the sportsbook. "The bonus is wrong" is hard to chase. "BetNow's 125% welcome bonus terms changed" is actionable.
- Tell us the page. Paste the headline or the section you were reading.
- Give us dates. When did you deposit, when did you request the withdrawal, when did support last reply?
- Attach evidence if you have it. Screenshots of terms pages, cashier screens or support transcripts carry far more weight than a summary.
- Redact your personal data. Never send us account passwords, full card numbers, crypto private keys or copies of your ID. We do not need them and we do not want them.
Where our money comes from, so you know who you're writing to
Some links on this site are commercial. If you open an account through one, Offshore Betting Sites may earn a commission from the operator. That arrangement pays for the research; it does not buy a position in our rankings, and it does not stop us publishing a negative finding about a partner. If you think a review reads like it was written to protect a commercial relationship, say so in your email — that is exactly the kind of message we want.
Reports we act on, ranked by how much they change the site
Not every message moves a ranking. These are the ones that do, and what we do with them.
| What you report | Why it matters | What we do |
|---|---|---|
| Withdrawal delayed or refused | Payout reliability is the single biggest risk with an offshore sportsbook | Log it, look for a pattern across readers, put a note on the review if one emerges |
| Bonus terms differ from what we published | Rollover, minimum odds and time limits decide whether an offer is worth taking | Re-check the operator's terms page and correct or remove the figure |
| Payment method no longer available to US customers | Availability changes without notice, especially for card deposits | Verify in the cashier documentation and update the banking section |
| Mobile site or betting app broken | Most of our readers bet from a phone | Re-check the mobile browser experience and adjust the write-up |
| Sportsbook closed or limited your account | Limits are a real cost to winning bettors | Record it; repeated reports affect how we describe a sportsbook's limits |
Three sportsbooks we get the most mail about
These are the highest-ranked options on our list and, unsurprisingly, the ones readers email about most. The ratings below are our own editorial scores, not customer-review averages, and none of them is a promise about how your own account will be treated.
Lucky Rebel — rated 10.0
Our top-rated pick, and the newest name most readers ask us to verify. It leads our list on the combination of market coverage and a mobile experience that holds up on a phone browser without a separate download. The advertised welcome offer is 125% up to $1,250 plus a 50 free bet; as with every offshore sign-up bonus, the rollover, minimum odds and expiry window are set by the operator and published in its own terms, so read those before you deposit rather than relying on the headline number. Limitation: it has a shorter public track record of paying than the long-established names below, and a short history is the hardest thing to assess from the outside. If you have first-hand experience of a Lucky Rebel withdrawal, that is genuinely useful to us.
Bovada — rated 9.8
Bovada earns its place on longevity and breadth — NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, soccer, golf and MMA, with heavy same-game parlay and prop coverage, plus a racebook alongside the sportsbook. Its welcome bonus is 50% up to $250, smaller than several rivals here, again subject to the operator's stated rollover, qualifying odds and time limit. Limitation: the headline offer is modest next to the 125% and 200% deals elsewhere on this page, and Bovada does not accept customers in every US state. Check its own eligibility terms for your state before signing up.
BetOnline — rated 9.7
The one readers mention most for pricing — reduced juice lines on main markets and higher limits than many offshore competitors, which matters if you have been restricted elsewhere. The welcome offer is $250 in free bets, with rollover and minimum-odds conditions set out in the operator's terms. Limitation: the interface is dense on a small screen compared with Lucky Rebel or Bovada, and free-bet offers typically return winnings only, not the stake. Worth knowing before you value the offer at face value.
The rest of the list at a glance
- BetNow (9.3) — 125% up to $2,500 welcome bonus; large headline figures usually carry proportionally large rollover, so check the multiplier.
- Everygame (9.2) — 100% up to $500, one of the longest-running names we cover.
- BetUS (9.0) — 100% up to $2,000 on sports plus 25% on casino; two separate sets of terms apply.
- Sportsbetting (8.9) — 50% up to $250 in free bets.
- Xbet (8.4) — 50% up to $200, credit card deposits only for that offer.
- MyBookie (8.2) — 100% up to $1,000 for new players.
- ApuestaHoy (8.0) — 200% welcome offer; the largest percentage here and the one where reading the wagering requirement matters most.
Money questions we can and can't answer
We are an independent publisher. We hold no accounts, no funds and no influence over any operator's cashier, so we cannot release a payout, reverse a bonus forfeit or reopen a closed account. What we can do is explain how the money side generally works so you know what to ask the sportsbook itself.
- What it costs to take part. Registration is free; the cost is your deposit and the margin built into the odds. A minimum deposit applies at every offshore sportsbook and is set by the operator.
- Deposits. Typically cryptocurrency, bank card, bank wire and money transfer, with player-to-player transfers or vouchers at some sites. Card deposits to offshore operators are frequently declined by US issuers — availability changes without warning, so verify in the cashier before you plan around it.
- Withdrawals. Crypto payouts are usually the fastest route and bank wire the slowest, with fees, minimums and maximums varying by sportsbook and method. Advertised payout windows are the operator's own claim, not a tested result.
- Fees and limits. Many sportsbooks allow one free withdrawal per period and charge after that. Payout caps per transaction are common.
- Crypto risk. If you deposit or withdraw in cryptocurrency, the value can move between transactions. That is a real loss risk on top of the betting itself.
- KYC. Verification is often lighter than at a regulated US sportsbook, but it can be requested at withdrawal rather than at signup — which is when delays usually surface.
- Tax. Gambling winnings may be reportable. We do not give tax advice; consult a qualified professional about your own situation.
What the sportsbooks on this site actually offer
Context for anyone writing to ask what we cover. Our reviews look at the sportsbook first: point spread, moneyline and totals pricing across NFL, NBA, NHL and MLB; soccer, golf and MMA market depth; futures; parlays and same-game parlays; prop bets; and live in-play betting, including how well in-play holds up on a mobile connection.
Beyond the sportsbook, most of these operators run adjacent product lines under the same account and wallet — an online casino with slots, table games and live-dealer rooms, a racebook for horse racing, and in some cases poker or esports. These sit under different bonus terms and different rollover rules than the sportsbook offer, which is a common source of reader confusion. If you are here from our non-GamStop casino coverage, note that the casino side of an offshore account has its own wagering requirements entirely.
How we assess the sportsbooks you're emailing about
Our rankings come from documented research, not from play-testing. We read operator terms pages, cashier documentation and public licensing records; we track reader reports of payouts and disputes; we re-check bonus terms on a schedule; and we compare advertised pricing across the same markets. We have not deposited, wagered or withdrawn at these sportsbooks, and we do not present advertised payout speeds as measured results. Commission does not affect position. Findings on this page were last checked on Sep 24, 2026.
Legal standing, eligibility and getting help
Every sportsbook we cover is licensed offshore — commonly Curaçao, Panama or Costa Rica — and none is licensed or regulated by a US state gaming commission or control board. Accepting US customers is not the same as being authorized to serve them. For American bettors this sits in a legal grey area: some states regulate online sports betting through their own commissions, others restrict or prohibit it entirely, and the rules differ state by state and change over time. Check your own state's law, and treat anything here as general information rather than legal advice — consult a qualified professional if the answer matters to you.
The practical consequence is that no US state player protections apply. There is no segregated-funds requirement you can rely on, no state regulator to appeal to, and no guaranteed payout if an operator delays or refuses a withdrawal. That risk is real and it is separate from the ordinary risk of losing your bet.
You must be at least 21 to use this site, or 18 where that is a given operator's stated minimum. Bet only what you can afford to lose. Offshore sportsbooks often lack the deposit limits, cooling-off periods and self-exclusion tools that regulated US operators are required to provide. If gambling is causing you or someone close to you harm, call the National Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-800-GAMBLER, available 24/7 and confidential. If that is the reason you are writing to us, say so plainly in your message — we will point you toward support resources and we will not send you a marketing reply.
Before you hit send
If your question is about a specific account — a pending withdrawal, a bonus that did not credit, a verification request — the operator's own support team is the only party that can resolve it, and contacting them first will usually be faster. Write to us when the sportsbook has not resolved it, when something we published looks wrong, or when you have information other readers would benefit from. Both are worth our time.