Contact Us
This is the page to use if you want to reach the editorial team behind Top Offshore Betting Sites — to flag an error in a review, tell us about a payout that stalled, ask how a bonus rollover actually works on a mobile app, or raise a commercial question. Email is the only channel we run: [email protected]. We read everything, and we aim to reply to genuine reader mail within a couple of business days.
One thing to set straight immediately, because it saves people time: we are an independent comparison site, not a sportsbook. We cannot access your account, release a withdrawal, reset a password, verify your documents, or overturn a graded bet. Those all sit with the operator. What we can do is tell you what we've been able to verify about a book, point you at the right support channel, and update our coverage when a pattern of complaints emerges.
Readers must be 21 or older to use the sportsbooks covered here (18 where that is a book's stated minimum). Betting carries a real risk of losing money. If it stops being entertainment, call 1-800-GAMBLER. Our responsible gambling resources page lists further support.
What to email us about — and what we can actually do
| Your message | What happens next |
|---|---|
| A factual error in a review — wrong bonus figure, outdated rollover, a market we say exists that doesn't | We re-check it against the operator's current terms and correct or date-stamp the page |
| A withdrawal that has gone past the book's advertised window | We log it, ask for the detail below, and watch for repeat reports against the same brand |
| A question about mobile betting — app vs. mobile browser, live betting on a phone, crypto cashout from mobile | A direct reply where we know the answer, and an honest "we haven't verified that" where we don't |
| Partnership, advertising or media requests | Routed to the commercial side; it has no bearing on rankings |
| Account, bet grading or KYC disputes | We can only redirect you to the sportsbook's own support — we have no account access |
Reporting a slow or refused payout
This is the single most useful thing a reader can send us, and it feeds directly into how we rate reliability. Offshore books are licensed outside the US — commonly in Curaçao, Panama or Costa Rica — and carry no US state player protections. There is no state gaming commission to appeal to, no segregated-funds rule you can lean on, no mandated dispute resolution. A pattern of reader reports is often the earliest signal that something has changed at a book.
Include what you can:
- The sportsbook name and the date you requested the withdrawal
- The method — Bitcoin or another crypto, bank wire, check by courier, player transfer or voucher
- The amount band (you don't need to send exact figures) and whether it sat above the book's stated payout limit
- What the book has told you, and whether KYC documents were requested mid-withdrawal
- Whether a bonus with outstanding rollover was attached to the balance
Please redact account numbers, wallet addresses and ID documents. We don't need them, and we'd rather you didn't send them. We publish patterns, not individual accounts, and we never name a reader without written permission.
How we pay for this site
Top Offshore Betting Sites earns commission when a reader signs up through some of the links on this site. That funds the research. It does not buy ranking position, a rating, or the removal of a criticism — books we have commercial arrangements with sit above and below books we don't. If you think a review reads like it was bought, say so in an email and we'll answer you directly rather than deflecting.
Questions we get most about the top-ranked books
Most reader mail about specific operators clusters around the same three or four names. Here's the context we usually end up giving, including the parts that don't flatter them. Bonus figures are the operators' own advertised offers as of Sep 19, 2026 — always read the current terms on the book's own promotions page before depositing, because rollover multipliers, minimum odds and expiry windows change without much notice.
Lucky Rebel — the mobile-first questions
Lucky Rebel sits at the top of our list (editorial rating 10.0) and draws the most questions about its phone experience, mainly because it leans on a mobile browser build rather than a store-listed app — which is normal for offshore books, since Apple and Google generally don't list real-money sportsbooks that aren't licensed in the user's state. The advertised welcome offer is 125% up to $1,250 plus a $50 FreeBet. Before you take it: bonus money of that size carries wagering requirements, minimum-odds rules and a time limit, and the FreeBet portion typically returns winnings only, not the stake. Confirm all four on the operator's terms page. The limitation worth naming is that it's a newer name relative to the established books below it, so there's a shorter public track record of paying out at scale — that matters more, not less, if you're planning to build a big balance.
Bovada — the one people ask about when they want a known quantity
Bovada (9.8) is the brand most readers already recognize, and the mail we get reflects that: questions about deposit methods, not about whether the site exists. Its advertised sports welcome bonus is 50% up to $250 — a smaller headline than others here, with rollover, minimum-odds and expiry terms attached, and the practical trade-off is that a lower match is usually easier to clear than a huge one. It also runs a racebook and casino alongside the sportsbook. The genuine limitation: Bovada restricts or declines players from several US states, and that list changes. Check whether it accepts sign-ups from your state before you put time into registering, and don't assume acceptance equals authorization — it isn't licensed by any US state regulator.
BetOnline — pricing and limits questions
BetOnline (9.8) generates a different kind of question: reduced juice, higher limits, and why a line moved. It's the book value-focused readers ask about most, particularly bettors who've been limited at regulated US sportsbooks. The advertised welcome offer is $250 in free bets, and as always the material terms — qualifying deposit, rollover, minimum odds, expiry — sit with the operator and should be read first. The drawback we flag in replies: its interface carries a lot of product at once (sportsbook, racebook, casino, poker, esports), and on a phone that density can make finding a specific prop or same-game parlay slower than on the cleaner mobile builds.
BetNow, Everygame, BetUS and the rest
The remaining books we cover — BetNow (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) — appear in our comparison tables with the same caveat on every line: a large percentage match generally comes with a proportionally larger rollover, so the headline number tells you very little on its own. If you email us asking "which bonus is best," that's the answer you'll get back, plus a suggestion to compare the wagering requirement and minimum odds rather than the dollar figure.
Money questions we can answer generally
We can't confirm what a specific method will do on your account, because availability varies by book, by state and sometimes by card issuer. What we can set out is how it generally works offshore, so you know what to check:
- Crypto (Bitcoin and others) — usually the fastest route in and out, often the only one with no operator-side fee, and typically the highest payout limits. The risk readers underweight: price volatility. A balance held in crypto can lose value between deposit and cashout regardless of how your bets land.
- Bank cards — widely advertised for deposits, frequently declined by US issuers, and rarely available for withdrawals. Expect a separate payout method.
- Bank wire — slower, often carries a fee, usually reserved for larger amounts, and normally triggers full KYC.
- Money transfer and player-to-player voucher transfers — offered by some books as a workaround when cards fail; fees and limits differ sharply between operators.
Verification is the common friction point. Offshore books often advertise lighter KYC at sign-up, then request ID at first withdrawal. Email us if a book has moved the goalposts on you — that's a reliability signal we track. Accounts are typically USD-denominated; if you fund in crypto, conversion happens at the operator's rate, not a market rate you control.
What's actually on offer at these books
Questions about coverage come in constantly, so briefly: the books here run US-led sportsbooks — NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL — alongside soccer, golf, MMA and tennis, with point spreads, moneylines, totals, futures, parlays, same-game parlays, player props and live in-play markets. Most also run a racebook for horse racing, a casino, and in several cases poker and esports. Those adjacent products matter to your sports betting in one specific way: a welcome bonus is often restricted to one vertical, and casino wagering may not count toward sportsbook rollover. Read which product your bonus applies to. Our casino coverage is kept separate for the same reason.
Legal standing — what we will and won't tell you by email
We get legal questions weekly and the honest answer never changes. The sportsbooks reviewed on this site are licensed offshore, not by any US state gaming commission or board. Accepting US customers is not the same as being authorized to serve them. For a US bettor this is a legal grey area: some states run licensed, regulated online sportsbooks with real consumer protections, others prohibit online betting entirely, and state law on individual bettors varies. You need to check the rules in your own state, and for anything consequential — including how winnings are treated for tax — consult a qualified attorney or tax professional. We give general information, never advice, and we won't tell you that offshore betting is legal where you live, because we don't know and it may not be.
The practical consequence: if an offshore book delays or refuses a payout, there is no US regulator to complain to. That risk is real, it is not theoretical, and it should shape how much you keep in an account. Our editorial approach and methodology explains how we weigh it, and the site terms cover the rest.
Before you write
- Account, bet or bonus dispute? Contact the sportsbook first — we have no access and no leverage over an operator's decision.
- Asking us to tip a game? We don't provide picks, and nobody credible calls a bet a lock.
- Correcting us? Please include the page and, where you can, a link to the operator's own terms. Verifiable beats certain.
- Struggling with gambling? Email us if you want, but call 1-800-GAMBLER first — it's free, confidential and available 24/7. Offshore books frequently lack the deposit limits, cooling-off periods and self-exclusion tools that regulated US operators are required to provide, so the external support matters more here.
Reach us at [email protected]. Reader mail is what keeps these reviews honest, and the uncomfortable messages are the useful ones.