Contact Offshore Betting Sites

This is the page to use when you want to reach the editorial team behind Offshore Betting Sites — to report an error in a sportsbook review, tell us an offshore sportsbook delayed or refused your payout, question a bonus term we've listed, or suggest something we should be covering. Email is the only channel we run: [email protected]. A person reads every message, and we aim to reply within two business days.

One thing to be clear about before you write: we are an independent comparison and review publisher. We are not a sportsbook, we hold no customer accounts, and we cannot access, credit, unlock or close an account at any operator. If your issue is with a specific site, contact that operator's support first — then tell us what happened, because that's exactly the kind of evidence our rankings depend on.

Commercial disclosure: some links on this site are affiliate links and Offshore Betting Sites may earn a commission when a reader signs up through them. Commission does not buy a ranking, a rating or a favorable sentence. If you believe a review reads like it was bought, say so in an email — that's a complaint we take seriously.

What our inbox is actually useful for

Payout reports. Slow crypto withdrawals, a bank wire that never arrived, a KYC request that stalled a cashout, a payout limit applied that wasn't disclosed. Include the sportsbook, the method, dates and amounts if you're comfortable sharing them.
Bonus and rollover corrections. If a welcome offer, reload bonus, rollover multiple, minimum odds or expiry window on our pages doesn't match what the operator shows at signup, we want the discrepancy.
Odds and pricing disputes. If we've described a sportsbook as offering reduced juice, higher limits or particular market coverage and your experience differs, tell us which sport and which market.
Account restrictions. Limits imposed after winning, markets pulled, or deposits declined on a US bank card — patterns matter more than one-offs, so reports accumulate.
Factual corrections. Licensing jurisdiction, app availability, supported payment methods, support hours. If we got it wrong, we fix it and note the date.
Partnership and media. Operators, affiliate managers and journalists can use the same address. Please identify who you represent in the first line.
Responsible gambling concerns. If you're worried about your own betting or someone else's, mention it and we'll point you to support resources. We can't provide counseling, and we won't try.

What we can't do for you

Recover funds, force a withdrawal or mediate a dispute with an offshore sportsbook. These sites are licensed outside the US and there is no US state regulator to escalate to.
Verify your identity, lift a KYC hold or change a payout limit.
Grant, extend or reissue a bonus. Promotions and their rollover terms belong to the operator.
Give legal or tax advice. We can explain how things generally work; for anything binding, consult a qualified attorney or tax professional.
Supply picks, tips or "locks." No one can guarantee a winning bet, and any page that says otherwise is selling you something.

How reader reports feed the rankings

Our order — currently led by Lucky Rebel, with Bovada, BetOnline and BetNow immediately behind — is set editorially, and reader correspondence is one of the inputs. When several independent messages describe the same problem at the same offshore sportsbook, that shows up in the rating. Below is how the three at the top sit against each other on the things readers write to us about most.

Lucky Rebel — ranked first, and the offer with the most conditions to read

Lucky Rebel tops our list on editorial rating (10.0), largely because its advertised welcome package — 125% up to $1,250 plus a 50 FreeBet — is the most generous headline in the group and it presents itself as crypto-forward, which matters to readers chasing faster payouts. That headline is also the reason it generates the most questions in our inbox. A percentage match of that size carries rollover, minimum-odds and expiry conditions, and those terms sit with the operator, not with us; check the current promotions page before depositing and confirm the numbers match what we publish. If they don't, email us. Limitation: it's a newer name relative to the long-running sportsbooks below it, so there is less of a public track record of paying, and a short history is a real risk factor when there's no US regulator behind the account.

Bovada — the one readers ask about by name most often

Bovada (9.7) earns its place through longevity and name recognition among US bettors, plus a broad spread across NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, soccer, golf and MMA, along with a racebook and casino alongside the sportsbook. Its welcome bonus, 50% up to $250, is modest next to the headline numbers elsewhere — which in practice often means a rollover that's easier to clear, though you still need to read the wagering requirement, minimum odds and time limit attached. Limitation: Bovada does not accept customers in every state, and eligibility restrictions change; verify your state is served before you deposit rather than after.

BetOnline — the one to write to us about on markets and limits

BetOnline (9.7) is the sportsbook value seekers mention when they've been limited elsewhere: deep market coverage, in-play betting, props, futures and same-game parlays, with a reputation for taking larger stakes than some rivals. Its $250 in free bets welcome offer is structured as free bets rather than a cash match, so the qualifying deposit, minimum odds and the fact that free-bet stakes are usually not returned in winnings all matter. Limitation: the promotional terms are layered, and readers regularly email us because a bonus behaved differently from how they expected — read the rollover before opting in.

BetNow — the largest advertised match, and the heaviest conditions

BetNow (9.7) is here for bettors comparing bonus size above all else: 125% up to $2,500 is the biggest match on our list. Bigger matches almost always mean bigger rollover in absolute dollars, so the amount you must turn over before withdrawing scales with what you take. Limitation: it's a smaller operation than Bovada or BetOnline, with narrower market depth in some sports, and payout timing reports from readers are more mixed.

Where the rest of the list sits

Sportsbook	Editorial rating	Advertised welcome offer
Lucky Rebel	10.0	125% up to $1,250 + 50 FreeBet
Bovada	9.7	50% up to $250
BetOnline	9.7	$250 in free bets
BetNow	9.7	125% up to $2,500
Everygame	9.5	100% up to $500
BetUS	9.3	100% up to $2,000 sports, 25% casino
Sportsbetting	9.1	50% up to $250 in free bets
Xbet	9.0	50% up to $200 with credit card
MyBookie	9.0	100% up to $1,000, new players
ApuestaHoy	8.9	200% welcome offer

Every offer above is the operator's own advertising, not a tested result, and every one carries rollover, minimum-odds, eligibility and expiry conditions set by the sportsbook. Ratings are our editorial scores, not customer-review averages. Terms change without notice — if you find a mismatch between this table and the operator's site, that's a correction worth emailing us about.

Money questions we can answer, and the ones only your sportsbook can

Reading our reviews costs nothing. Betting costs whatever you stake, and you should assume any stake can be lost in full. Offshore sportsbooks typically fund accounts through cryptocurrency, bank cards, bank wire, money transfer services and player-to-player vouchers, but availability for US customers varies by operator and changes often — card deposits in particular are declined by some US issuers. Verify the current method list on the operator's cashier page rather than relying on any third party, including us.

Crypto is usually the fastest route in and out and often carries the lowest fees, but coin values move; a payout that looked like one amount when requested can be worth less by the time you convert it.
Bank wire generally handles larger sums but takes longer and often attracts a fee at one or both ends.
Cards and money transfer tend to work for deposits more reliably than for withdrawals.
Payout limits, withdrawal fees and free-withdrawal allowances are set per operator and per method. Check them before your first deposit, not when you want your money out.

We can tell you what a sportsbook advertises and what readers report. We cannot see your balance, change your limit or speed up a pending cashout. Only the operator can, and if it refuses, there is no US authority that will compel it.

What the sites we cover actually offer

If you're writing to ask whether something is covered, the short answer is that the offshore betting sites on this list generally run four things under one account:

Sportsbook. Point spread, moneyline and totals across NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, soccer, golf and MMA, plus futures, prop bets, parlays, same-game parlays and live in-play markets. Depth varies by operator and by sport.
Racebook. Horse racing wagering, often with its own rules and rebate structures separate from the sportsbook.
Casino. Slots, table games and live-dealer rooms — a separate product line with its own bonuses and its own, usually steeper, rollover. BetUS, for example, advertises a casino match alongside its sports offer.
Poker, on some sites. Cash tables and tournaments, again with separate terms.

These adjacent products matter for one practical reason: bonus funds are frequently restricted to the product they were claimed on, and casino play often contributes differently to sportsbook rollover. Mixing them is a common way readers end up unable to withdraw.

Legal standing, eligibility and the limits of what we can advise

The sportsbooks reviewed here are licensed outside the United States, in jurisdictions such as Curaçao, Panama and Costa Rica. They accept US players, but accepting US customers is not the same as being authorized to serve you in your state. For US bettors this sits in a legal grey area: it is not clearly legal, and it is not regulated by any US state gaming commission or board.

That has consequences you should weigh before depositing:

No US player protections. No segregated player funds, no state dispute resolution, no guaranteed payout. If an offshore sportsbook delays or refuses your withdrawal, your realistic options are the operator's own complaints process and public pressure.
State law varies. Some states license and regulate online sportsbooks and racebooks through their own gaming commission or board; others restrict or prohibit online betting entirely. The rules where you live are yours to check, and they change.
Age. You must be at least 21 to use this site and the sportsbooks it covers, or 18 where an operator sets that as its minimum and the law where you are permits it. Nothing here is intended for anyone younger.
Tax. Gambling winnings can carry US tax obligations. That's general information, not advice — speak to a qualified tax professional about your own situation.

Betting responsibly, and where to get help

Betting is entertainment that costs money. It is not income, and no tip, system or bonus changes that. Stake only what you can afford to lose, don't bet to recover losses, and don't bet to manage stress. Offshore sportsbooks frequently lack the deposit limits, cooling-off periods and self-exclusion tools that regulated US operators are required to provide, so the guardrails are largely yours to set.

If gambling is causing harm to you or someone close to you, call 1-800-GAMBLER for free, confidential support, available 24/7 in the US. If you'd rather we point you toward resources by email, just ask — we won't put your message anywhere public.

How we review, and how to challenge it

We research operators rather than test them: we don't claim to have deposited, bet or withdrawn at any site on this list. Our ratings come from published terms, licensing information, advertised market coverage and banking options, publicly documented payment history, and correspondence from readers. Time-sensitive findings on this page were last checked on Sep 24, 2026, by editor Graham Stafford. Where something is unresolved — a disputed payout, a licence we can't independently confirm — we say so rather than filling the gap.

If you think a rating is wrong, tell us why and point to something checkable. Evidence moves positions; complaints without it don't. And if you're comparing regulated-market alternatives outside the US as a point of reference, our writeup on casinos operating outside the UK GamStop scheme covers a related set of trade-offs around licensing and player protection.

Writing a message we can act on

Name the sportsbook and the page on grass-fields.com you're referring to.
Say what you expected and what actually happened.
Include dates, the payment method, and amounts where relevant — round figures are fine.
Attach screenshots of terms or support replies if you have them.
Tell us whether we may quote you anonymously. We won't publish anything identifying without permission.

Send it to [email protected]. There's no rush on our end and there shouldn't be on yours — if you're still deciding where to bet, read the terms twice and take the time you need.

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