Get in Touch With Us

You have reached the contact page for Best offshore Betting Sites. We publish independent research on mobile offshore sportsbooks — the apps and mobile sites licensed outside the United States that accept US bettors — and this is where you tell us when we've got something wrong, ask a question our reviews don't answer, or flag how a sportsbook actually behaved when you tried to cash out on your phone.

The fastest route is email: [email protected]. A person reads every message. We aim to reply within two business days, and slower around major NFL and NBA calendar weeks when reader volume spikes.

Age statement: this site is for adults 21 and over (18+ only where a sportsbook sets that as its own minimum and your jurisdiction allows it). If you're under that age, nothing here is for you.

What our team can actually help with

We're a comparison publisher, not an operator. That line matters, because it decides which of your questions we can resolve and which we can't.

We can help with	We can't help with
Corrections to bonus terms, rollover figures or payout claims in our reviews	Releasing a pending withdrawal at any sportsbook
Questions about how we rank mobile offshore sportsbooks	Resetting your account password or unlocking an account
Reader reports of slow, capped or refused payouts	Overturning a graded bet or a voided parlay
Clarifying what a term like reduced juice or same-game parlay means in practice	Confirming whether betting is legal where you personally live
Partnership, advertising and media enquiries	Providing picks, tips or anything framed as a guaranteed outcome

If your money is stuck at a sportsbook, contact that operator's own support channel first — live chat inside the mobile app or site, then email, then phone if they publish a number. Keep screenshots of your bet slip, deposit confirmation and withdrawal request. If the operator stops responding, tell us; reader payout reports feed directly into how we score reliability.

How we're paid, and why it doesn't move the rankings

This is the part most people email us about, so we'll put it before anything else commercial. Best offshore Betting Sites earns commission when a reader signs up with some of the sportsbooks we list. That revenue keeps the site running. It does not buy a position, a rating or a favorable sentence. Our editorial scores are assigned by the team, they are not customer-review averages, and every listed sportsbook carries drawbacks in our write-ups — including the ones ranked at the top.

If you think a review reads like an advertisement, say so in an email and quote the passage. That's a legitimate complaint and we'd rather hear it than not.

The sportsbooks readers write to us about most

Three names dominate our inbox. Here's the short version of where each stands in our mobile-focused research, with the limitations included, as of Sep 25, 2026. Offers and terms change without notice — always read the current terms inside the app before depositing.

Lucky Rebel — editorial rating 10.0

Our top-rated entry, and the one that generates the most questions about its welcome offer. The advertised deal is 125% up to $1,250 plus a $50 FreeBet. Material conditions apply and are set by the operator: a qualifying deposit, a rollover (wagering) requirement that must be cleared before withdrawal, minimum odds on qualifying bets, an expiry window, and eligibility limited to new accounts aged 21+ (18+ where the operator permits). We publish the figures the operator states; we can't confirm them on your behalf, so check the bonus terms page before you opt in. Limitation: a headline percentage that large usually means a correspondingly heavy rollover, and readers who withdraw early forfeit the bonus balance. It is also the newest presence in our top group, so it has the shortest public track record of paying — the single most important thing an offshore sportsbook can have.

Bovada — editorial rating 9.7

Bovada is here because of longevity and name recognition among US bettors rather than the size of its offer. Its 50% up to $250 welcome bonus is modest by offshore standards, which often translates to a more clearable rollover than the headline-chasing deals — but the requirement, minimum odds and time limit still apply and still need reading. Limitation: market coverage on niche props and some international soccer is thinner than at operators that lead on breadth, and account restrictions or limit reductions for consistently winning bettors are a recurring theme in reader mail.

BetOnline — editorial rating 9.7

The mobile browser experience is the reason BetOnline keeps its place — live/in-play markets and cash-out behave more predictably on a phone than at several rivals, and its racebook and props depth suits bettors who want more than moneylines and totals. The advertised welcome is $250 in free bets, subject to a qualifying deposit, rollover, minimum odds, an expiry period and new-customer eligibility. Limitation: free-bet offers pay winnings only, not the stake back, so the real value is well below the headline number. Crypto withdrawals are also treated very differently from card or wire withdrawals in terms of speed and fees.

Where the rest of our list sits

Our full comparison covers the sportsbooks below. These are the advertised headline offers only — each carries rollover, minimum-odds, time-limit and eligibility conditions set by the operator, and none should be judged on the percentage alone.

• BetNow (9.4) — 125% up to $2,500
• Everygame (9.3) — 100% up to $500
• BetUS (9.2) — 100% up to $2,000 on sports, 25% on casino
• Sportsbetting (9.0) — 50% up to $250 in free bets
• Xbet (8.7) — 50% up to $200 when depositing by credit card
• MyBookie (8.6) — 100% up to $1,000 for new players
• ApuestaHoy (8.4) — 200% welcome offer

Money questions we get by email

Signing up costs nothing, but every welcome offer requires your own deposit and your own money at risk — a bonus is never free. Beyond that, the questions cluster around three things:

• Deposits. Offshore sportsbooks typically accept cryptocurrency, bank cards, bank wire, money transfer, and player-to-player voucher transfers. Availability varies by operator and by your bank — card deposits are declined often enough that crypto has become the default for many US bettors. Verify the method inside the app before you commit to a bonus that requires a specific funding route.
• Withdrawals. Crypto payouts are usually the fastest and cheapest; wires and check-by-courier are slower and more likely to carry a fee. Most operators set a minimum and maximum per payout and allow a limited number of free withdrawals per period. Those limits are the ones people wish they'd read first.
• Verification. KYC at offshore sportsbooks is often lighter than at US-regulated operators, but "lighter" isn't "none" — documents are commonly requested at first withdrawal, not at signup, which is exactly when a delay hurts most. Upload ID early if you can.

Two risks we won't soften. Crypto prices move, so a balance held in Bitcoin can lose value between your deposit and your payout regardless of how your bets land. And an offshore sportsbook can delay, cap or refuse a payout with no US regulator to appeal to. That risk is real, it is not hypothetical, and it is why our reliability scoring weighs track record heavily.

What you're betting on, and what else these operators run

When readers ask what's actually available on mobile, the practical answer is: point spreads, moneylines and totals across NFL, NBA, NHL and MLB; futures and season-long markets; parlays and same-game parlays; player and game prop bets; live/in-play markets that update during the event; plus soccer, golf, MMA, tennis and college sports. Several of the listed operators also run a racebook for horse racing, which prices and settles differently from standard sportsbook markets — pari-mutuel pools rather than fixed odds, in most cases.

Nearly all of them operate adjacent product lines beside the sportsbook: an online casino with slots and table games, a live-dealer section, poker at some, and separate esports or racing sections. These sit on different terms. A casino bonus like the 25% casino portion of the BetUS offer clears against casino wagering, not sports wagering, and contribution rates differ by game. Treat them as separate accounts in everything but the login. Readers who follow the non-US casino side may also find our coverage of non-GamStop casino options in the UK useful for context on how offshore licensing works in another market.

Legal standing, eligibility and what we can't advise on

Every sportsbook we cover is licensed offshore — jurisdictions such as Curaçao, Panama and Costa Rica are the common ones — and none is licensed or regulated by a US state gaming commission or board. Accepting US customers is not the same thing as being authorized to serve them. For US bettors this sits in a legal grey area, and it means no US state player protections apply: no segregated player funds, no state dispute resolution, no regulator that can compel a payout.

Some states have licensed, regulated online sportsbooks under their own gaming commission; others restrict or prohibit online betting entirely. The rules differ state by state and change. Check your own state's current law before you deposit anywhere, and treat tax and legal points on this site as general information only — consult a qualified professional for anything that affects your own position. You must also meet the operator's minimum age, which is 21 at most and 18 at a few.

Responsible gambling — and reaching us about it

Betting is entertainment with a cost, not a source of income, and no ranking, tip or system changes that. Never stake money you can't afford to lose and never bet to recover losses. Offshore sportsbooks frequently lack the deposit limits, cooling-off periods and self-exclusion tools that regulated US operators are required to provide, so if you rely on those tools, that absence should weigh heavily in your decision.

If gambling is causing problems for you or someone close to you, call or text 1-800-GAMBLER, available 24/7 and confidential. If you email us about a responsible gambling concern, say so in the subject line — we'll respond with support resources and we won't send you promotional material.

How to write a message we can act on

1. Put the sportsbook name and the issue type in the subject line, for example "Payout delay — [operator name]" or "Correction — bonus rollover figure".
2. Tell us the date the thing happened, in month/day/year form.
3. Include the exact wording you saw, or a screenshot, especially for bonus terms and payout limits.
4. Say what device and whether you were using the app or the mobile browser — behavior often differs between the two.
5. Leave out account numbers, passwords, full card numbers and wallet seed phrases. We never need them and we'll delete any message that contains them.

Corrections are the messages we value most. If a figure on this site is out of date, name it and we'll verify it against the operator's current published terms and update the page with a fresh fact-check date. Where a claim is an operator's advertising rather than something we could verify, we label it that way rather than presenting it as established.

Editorial oversight for this page sits with Bryce Hamilton. Take your time reading the reviews before you sign up anywhere — nothing on this site is time-limited, and there's no reason to rush a deposit.