Get in Touch With Us
This is the page to use if you want to reach the editorial team behind Top Offshore Sportsbooks. We cover new offshore sportsbooks that accept US bettors, and most of what we get told about those sites comes from readers — a bonus term that changed, a payout that stalled, a new brand we haven't looked at yet. Write to us at [email protected] and a person will read it.
One thing to be clear about up front: we are a comparison site, not a sportsbook. We can't access your account, release a withdrawal, verify your documents or adjust a graded bet. Only the operator can do that. What we can do is record what you tell us, check it against what the site advertises, and update our coverage if the evidence holds up.
Where to send each kind of message
| Your reason for writing | What to include | Typical reply |
|---|---|---|
| Correction to something we published | The page, the line, and what you believe is accurate | Two business days |
| A payout that's late or refused | Operator, date requested, method, and what support told you | Two business days |
| A new offshore sportsbook you want reviewed | Brand name and where you found it | Logged, no individual reply guaranteed |
| Bonus terms that don't match our page | Screenshot or the promo page wording | Two business days |
| Commercial or partnership enquiry | Who you represent and what you're proposing | Two business days |
| Responsible gambling concern | Nothing — just write; support resources are below | Same day where possible |
Please don't send account passwords, full card numbers, seed phrases or private keys. No legitimate site needs them, and we'll delete any message that contains them.
How we make money, and what it doesn't buy
Some of the sportsbooks listed on strengtheningnonprofits.org pay us a commission when a reader signs up through our links. That funds the research. It does not decide rank order, it does not buy a rating, and it does not stop us publishing a complaint about a partner. If you think a write-up reads like it was bought, say so in your email and point to the sentence — that's a fair challenge and we'll answer it.
Ratings on this site are editorial. They are our own assessment, not customer-review scores, and they are not a promise that a site will pay you.
Reader reports we act on fastest
Three of the newer and more heavily promoted sportsbooks on our top list generate most of the mail we get. Here's what we already know about each, and what kind of report actually moves our rating.
Lucky Rebel — our top-ranked entry, and the newest name on the list
Lucky Rebel sits at 10.0 in our rankings largely because of how aggressively it's built out for bettors coming from restricted states: broad market coverage across NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, soccer, golf and MMA, plus crypto banking that suits readers who care about payout speed. Its advertised welcome offer is 125% up to $1,250 plus a 50 FreeBet. As with every offshore promotion, the material conditions — rollover, minimum odds, qualifying deposit, expiry window and which markets count — are set by the operator and published in its own terms. Read those before depositing; a high headline percentage with heavy rollover is worth less than a small one you can clear.
The limitation: it's new. A short public track record means there is less history of paying large withdrawals under pressure than there is for long-established brands. Reader reports about payout timing here carry more weight with us than almost anything else, so those are the emails we prioritize.
Bovada — long trading history, narrower banking
Bovada earns 9.9 for a different reason than Lucky Rebel: longevity and a familiar interface that most US bettors can navigate without a manual. Strong on point spread, moneyline, totals, futures, parlays and same-game parlays across the major US leagues, with live in-play betting. Advertised welcome bonus is 50% up to $250, subject to the operator's rollover, minimum odds and time limits.
The limitation: banking options are comparatively tight, leaning heavily on crypto and a narrow set of card routes, and card deposits from US issuers can be declined without warning. It also restricts access from certain states. Check whether your state is excluded before you put money in — tell us if you hit a block we haven't documented.
BetOnline — pricing and limits, with a verification tradeoff
BetOnline is at 9.7 mainly on pricing and market depth — reduced juice on selected lines, prop bets and futures well beyond what regulated US betting sites typically post, and higher betting limits that matter if you've been restricted elsewhere. Advertised welcome offer is $250 in free bets, again governed by the operator's rollover, minimum odds and expiry terms.
The limitation: larger withdrawals commonly trigger KYC document checks, which can add days. That's not unique to BetOnline, but it surprises readers who chose an offshore sportsbook expecting lighter verification throughout. If your payout stalled at the document stage, tell us what was requested and how long it took — that detail is genuinely useful to other readers.
The remaining sportsbooks 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 on credit card deposits), MyBookie (100% up to $1,000 for new players) and ApuestaHoy (200% welcome offer) — all attach their own rollover, minimum-odds and time-limit conditions to those figures. We report what each operator publishes; we don't set the terms and we can't waive them.
Money questions we can and can't answer
Deposits and withdrawals produce more mail than any other subject, so here's the general shape of it. Offshore sportsbooks typically accept cryptocurrency, bank cards, bank wire, money transfer and player-to-player voucher transfers, though availability varies by operator and by state, and card deposits from US banks are frequently declined. Crypto withdrawals are usually the fastest route and often the cheapest; wires and money transfers take longer and commonly carry fees. Most sites impose minimum and maximum payout limits per transaction and per period, and many allow one free withdrawal in a given window with a fee after that.
- We can point you to where an operator publishes its payout limits, fees and processing windows, and flag when reader reports contradict them.
- We can log a pattern — if several readers report the same delay at the same site in the same month, that changes our coverage.
- We can't chase an individual withdrawal, escalate inside an operator, or recover funds.
- We can't tell you what a crypto payout will be worth by the time it lands. Crypto prices move, and a withdrawal denominated in coin can lose value between request and arrival.
Advertised processing speeds are operator claims, not results we've measured. We say so on every page where they appear.
Casino, racebook and other product lines
Most of the sportsbooks we cover run more than sports. The same account usually opens onto an online casino, a live-dealer section, poker in some cases, and a racebook for horse racing with its own rebate structure and separate rules on grading and bonus eligibility. BetUS is explicit about this, splitting its welcome offer between sports and casino at different match rates — which means different rollover applies to each portion.
That matters for a practical reason: sports bonus funds and casino bonus funds are rarely interchangeable, and wagering on the wrong product can void a promotion. If you write to us about a bonus that didn't clear, tell us which product you played. Readers interested in the casino side of offshore play may also want our coverage of casinos operating outside GamStop, which sits beside our sportsbook work.
Legal standing, eligibility and what we won't advise on
The sportsbooks on this site are licensed offshore — commonly in Curaçao, Panama or Costa Rica — and accept US players. That is not the same as being authorized to operate in your state. They are not licensed by any US State Gaming Commission or Board, they sit in a legal grey area for US bettors, and they carry no US state player protections: no segregated player funds, no state dispute resolution, no guaranteed payout if an operator stops paying. Some states run legal, regulated online sportsbooks with those protections; others restrict or prohibit online betting entirely. Check your own state's laws before you bet, and understand that the risk of losing money at an offshore site includes the risk that the site delays or refuses to pay.
You must be 21 or older to use this site and the sportsbooks listed on it, or 18 where that is the operator's stated minimum and it is lawful. We can't advise on whether betting is legal where you live, and we can't advise on how winnings should be reported for tax. Both are questions for a qualified attorney or tax professional — anything we say on those topics is general information only.
If gambling has stopped being fun
Write to us if you want, but please also reach out to someone equipped to help. The national helpline is 1-800-GAMBLER, free and confidential, 24 hours a day. Offshore sportsbooks often lack the deposit limits, cooling-off periods and self-exclusion tools that regulated US operators are required to provide, so those safeguards may simply not exist on the site you're using. Bet only money you can afford to lose, and don't bet to recover losses or to take your mind off something else.
How we assess the sportsbooks you're asking about
- Licensing and ownership — where the license is held and what it actually covers. We don't claim a license we can't verify.
- Odds and pricing — spreads, moneylines and totals compared across the list, with attention to reduced juice.
- Market coverage — depth on NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, soccer, horse racing, golf and MMA, plus props, futures, parlays, same-game parlays and live betting.
- Banking — which methods actually work for American customers in USD, plus fees, limits and stated timings.
- Payout record — documented reader reports and public complaint history, weighted by how recent they are.
- Bonus terms — headline figure read against rollover, minimum odds, eligibility and expiry.
- Mobile — whether the mobile browser or betting app holds up for live wagering.
- Support — how reachable the operator is when something goes wrong.
Findings are dated. This page and its factual points were last checked on Sep 25, 2026 by Mason Hartley. Offshore terms change without notice, so if you find a gap between what we publish and what an operator shows today, that email is the most useful one you can send us.
Send it to [email protected]. Include the sportsbook name and a date if there is one. We don't publish reader emails or names without permission, and we don't pass your details to operators.