Contact Us
This is the page to use if you want to reach the editorial team behind Best Offshore Betting Sites — to report a slow crypto payout, flag something we've gotten wrong about an offshore sportsbook, or ask how we arrived at a ranking. Email us at [email protected]. We read everything and aim to reply within two business days, though corrections that need re-verification can take longer.
One thing to be clear about before you write: we are an independent comparison site, not a sportsbook. We cannot access your account, release a pending Bitcoin withdrawal, reverse a voided bet, or overturn a bonus decision. For anything involving your money, the operator's own support team is the only party that can act.
What to Send Us, and Where It Actually Goes
| Your situation | Best first contact | What we can do |
|---|---|---|
| Crypto withdrawal delayed past the advertised window | The sportsbook's live chat or support email | Log the report; if a pattern forms across readers, we revisit the operator's payout section and its position |
| KYC or verification request you weren't expecting | The sportsbook directly | Explain generally how offshore verification usually works and what documents are typically asked for |
| Bonus rollover, minimum odds or expiry dispute | The sportsbook's terms and support | Check whether our summary of those terms matches what's published and correct it if not |
| A factual error on this site — odds format, banking method, bonus figure | [email protected] | Re-verify and update, with the date of the check noted |
| Gambling that has stopped being fun or affordable | 1-800-GAMBLER (call or text), 24/7 | Point you to support resources — see our responsible gambling guide |
| Commercial, advertising or partnership questions | [email protected] | Discuss placement; it never buys a rank |
How We Make Money, Said Plainly
Some links on this site are commercial. If you open an account through one, we may earn a commission from the operator. That arrangement pays for the research; it does not decide the order of our lists, and it does not buy a good review. An operator we have a deal with can still be marked down for slow payouts, thin market coverage or heavy rollover. If you ever think a ranking reads like it was bought, say so in an email — that's exactly the kind of message we want.
Reader Payout Reports Are the Most Useful Thing You Can Send
The single hardest thing to verify from the outside is whether an offshore sportsbook actually pays. Licensing in Curaçao, Panama or Costa Rica tells you a company exists and holds a permit in that jurisdiction — it tells you very little about how fast a $4,000 Bitcoin cashout clears on a Sunday night. Operator marketing claims "same-day crypto payouts"; that's advertising, not evidence, and we label it as such.
So if you send us a report, the details that help most are: the sportsbook, the payment method (Bitcoin, Litecoin, USDT, bank wire, voucher or player transfer), the amount range, the date you requested it, the date it landed, any fee deducted, and whether KYC was triggered first. We don't publish personal details, account numbers or wallet addresses, and we don't need them. We treat a single report as one data point, not proof — patterns across many readers are what move a review.
Questions We Get Often Enough to Answer Here
- "Can you get my withdrawal released?" No. We have no leverage over any operator and no access to accounts.
- "Will you recommend a sportsbook that takes my state?" We can explain what the sites we cover say about their own acceptance, but availability changes and you should confirm it yourself, along with your own state's laws.
- "Do you sell picks?" No. We don't sell tips, and any betting content we publish is analysis — never a guaranteed outcome. No one can promise a winning bet.
- "Can you tell me what I owe in taxes?" No. Gambling winnings raise real tax questions in the US, and the answer depends on your circumstances. Talk to a qualified tax professional.
The Operators We Cover, and Who to Contact First
Every sportsbook we rank runs its own support channel, and that channel is always your first stop for account matters. These three sit at the top of our list, and they're the ones readers email us about most — usually with questions about crypto timing or bonus terms.
Lucky Rebel — our top-rated pick, and the one with the least public history
Lucky Rebel holds our highest editorial rating at 10.0, largely on the strength of its crypto-first banking and the breadth of its sign-up offer: 125% up to $1,250 plus a $50 free bet. As with every offshore welcome bonus, that figure means nothing without the conditions attached — rollover multiple, minimum odds on qualifying bets, the deadline to clear it, and which markets are excluded. Read the promotion page before you deposit, because those terms are set by the operator and can change without notice.
The genuine limitation: it is a newer name relative to the long-running sportsbooks below it, which means there is less of a multi-year public record of paying large cashouts on time. Our rating reflects the product as advertised and verified at the time of review, not a decade of settled complaints. If you use it, start small and test a withdrawal early.
Bovada — the deepest reputational track record among the offshore sportsbooks we list
Rated 9.9, Bovada earns its place mostly on longevity and recognition among US bettors, plus consistent coverage of NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, soccer, golf and MMA, with live/in-play betting and same-game parlays. Its welcome bonus is modest by offshore standards — 50% up to $250 — and like all of them it carries rollover and eligibility conditions you need to read first. A smaller headline number with lighter terms can be worth more than a huge one you never clear.
The limitation: Bovada is restrictive about which US states it will accept, and that list is the operator's to change. It also runs a narrower crypto menu than some rivals. Check acceptance from your own location before you plan around it.
BetOnline — broad markets and a straightforward free-bet offer
BetOnline sits at 9.7 and is the one we hear about most from bettors chasing market depth: props, futures, reduced-juice lines on selected markets, a racebook and a wide soccer board alongside the US majors. Its welcome offer is $250 in free bets, again subject to rollover, minimum odds and expiry rules published on its own promotions page.
The limitation: free-bet offers typically pay winnings only, with the stake retained, and the qualifying conditions tend to be stricter than on a straight deposit match. Readers also report that verification can surface later — at first cashout rather than at signup — which is normal offshore but catches people out.
The rest of the list, in brief
- BetNow (9.4) — 125% up to $2,500; a large maximum that requires a correspondingly large deposit and carries full rollover terms.
- Everygame (9.1) — 100% up to $500; a long-established name with a smaller headline offer.
- BetUS (9.1) — 100% up to $2,000 on sports plus 25% on casino; the casino portion has separate wagering rules.
- Sportsbetting (8.8) — 50% up to $250 in free bets.
- Xbet (8.7) — 50% up to $200, credit card deposits only for the offer, which rules out crypto depositors.
- MyBookie (8.6) — 100% up to $1,000 for new players.
- ApuestaHoy (8.2) — a 200% welcome offer; the largest percentage on our list, so check the cap and rollover closely.
All bonus figures above are the operators' advertised offers as recorded on Sep 24, 2026. Terms, caps and availability are theirs to change, so verify on site.
Money Questions We Can and Can't Help With
It costs nothing to read this site, and nothing to email us. On the sportsbook side, what you pay comes down to three things: the minimum deposit, the juice baked into the odds, and any fee on the way out. Crypto deposits — Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum, stablecoins where offered — are usually the cheapest route in and the fastest route out, often with one free withdrawal per period and a fee on subsequent ones. Bank cards work for deposits at several of the sportsbooks above but rarely for payouts. Bank wire and money transfer tend to carry a flat fee and take days rather than hours. Voucher and player-transfer methods move funds between accounts at the same operator.
Two risks to keep in view, because they are real and specific. Crypto is volatile: the dollar value of a balance or a pending payout can move before it settles. And offshore sportsbooks operate outside US regulation, which means a delayed or refused withdrawal has no state regulator behind you. That risk never reaches zero, however good an operator's record looks.
What We Cover Beyond Sportsbooks
Most of the operators listed here run a casino and often a racebook alongside the sportsbook — slots, table games, live-dealer rooms and pari-mutuel horse racing wagering. Those sit under different terms than the sportsbook: separate bonuses, separate wagering requirements, and in some cases separate wallets. Casino play generally contributes differently, or not at all, toward sports bonus rollover. Our publisher also maintains casino selections, including a UK-focused list of casinos outside GamStop, which is a different market with different rules from anything on this page. More on who we are and how we work sits on our about page, and the site's terms of use set out what this content is and isn't.
Legal Standing, Eligibility and the Limits of What We Can Advise
Offshore sportsbooks are licensed outside the United States — commonly in Curaçao, Panama or Costa Rica — and accept US customers from states without legal, regulated online sports betting. Accepting US customers is not the same as being authorized to serve them. These sites are not licensed or regulated by any US state gaming commission or board, so the protections you'd get from a state-licensed operator — segregated player funds, a regulator-backed dispute process, enforceable payout rules — do not apply. For US bettors this sits in a legal grey area, and the rules differ sharply by state: some states license and regulate online sportsbooks and racebooks, others restrict or prohibit online betting entirely. Check your own state's law, and treat anything legal or tax-related here as general information rather than advice — speak to a qualified professional about your situation.
You must be at least 21 to use this site and the sportsbooks it covers, or 18 where that is a given operator's stated minimum and it's permitted where you are. Bet only what you can afford to lose. Betting is entertainment, never an income source and never a fix for money trouble, and no pick or system is a lock. Offshore sportsbooks often lack the deposit limits, cool-off periods and self-exclusion tools that regulated US operators must provide, so the guardrails are largely yours to set. If gambling is causing problems for you or someone close to you, call or text 1-800-GAMBLER — confidential help is available 24/7.
Getting a Useful Reply
Short version: email [email protected], put the sportsbook's name in the subject line, and tell us the date something happened. Corrections with a source attached get handled fastest. Payout reports with a method and a timeline are the most valuable. And if you're writing because a withdrawal has stalled, contact the operator first — then tell us how it went, because that's the information other readers need most.