Get in Touch With Us

This is the page to use when you want to reach the editorial team behind Top Offshore Sportsbooks — to flag an error in a review, report a slow payout from an offshore sportsbook, question a bonus term we've published, or ask how our rankings are put together. Email is the only channel we run, and a person reads every message.

Email: [email protected]

We aim to reply within two business days. We can't place bets, open accounts, recover lost logins, release a pending withdrawal or intervene in a dispute on your behalf — we're an independent comparison site, not an operator and not a regulator. What we can do is check a claim, correct what we've published, and tell you honestly where the limits of our knowledge sit.

How We Make Money, Said Plainly

Some links on this site are commercial. If you open an account with a sportsbook we list, the publisher may earn a commission. That arrangement has no bearing on rank order, editorial ratings or what we write about a site's weaknesses. If you think a review reads like it was bought, say so in an email — that's exactly the kind of message we want.

What's Worth Emailing Us About

• Payout experiences — delays, unexplained account reviews, requests for extra documents, or a withdrawal that was paid faster or slower than advertised. Dates and amounts help; we don't need your account number and won't ask for it.
• Bonus terms that don't match our page — rollover, minimum odds, time limits and eligibility change without notice. If Lucky Rebel's 125% up to $1,250 offer or BetNow's 125% up to $2,500 reads differently on the operator's own terms page, tell us and we'll re-check.
• Odds and market claims — if we've described reduced juice, higher limits, same-game parlay coverage or a racebook that doesn't exist as advertised.
• Licensing and corporate detail — we describe operators as licensed offshore in jurisdictions such as Curaçao, Panama or Costa Rica only where that's verifiable. Point us at documentation and we'll update or remove.
• Responsible gambling concerns — including difficulty closing an account or self-excluding at an offshore sportsbook.
• Corrections of any kind, including our fact-check dates. Our current review sweep is dated Sep 27, 2026.

Questions We Get Most Often — And Where the Answer Lives

"Which sportsbook should I use?"

We don't give individual recommendations by email, because the right answer depends on your state, your banking method and what you bet on. What we can outline is how the leading sites on our list differ.

Lucky Rebel sits top of our rankings on an editorial rating of 10.0, largely on the strength of its headline welcome offer — 125% up to $1,250 plus a 50 FreeBet. Treat the headline number as the ceiling, not the expectation: like every offer on this page it carries rollover, minimum-odds and expiry conditions set by the operator, and you must read them on the sportsbook's own terms page before depositing. The limitation is straightforward — it's a newer name to many US bettors than the established sites below it, so there's less public history of paying out at size. A shorter track record isn't evidence of a problem, but it is less evidence overall, and that matters when no US regulator stands behind the account.

Bovada rates 9.9 with a smaller welcome bonus — 50% up to $250 — and that smaller number is part of why it's here. A lower matched amount usually means a lower total wagering burden, which suits bettors who want to withdraw rather than grind a balance. It's the name most US bettors recognize and it carries broad NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, soccer, golf and MMA coverage plus live in-play markets. Its limitation: it restricts or blocks access in several states, and it's not the sharpest-priced site for high-volume players chasing reduced vig.

BetOnline rates 9.6 and offers $250 in free bets to new customers, again subject to the operator's rollover and minimum-odds terms. It earns a write-up here for market depth — props, futures, same-game parlays and a racebook alongside the main sportsbook — and for accepting a wide range of funding methods including crypto. The drawback is that free-bet style offers typically exclude the stake from any return and often carry tighter qualifying-odds rules than a straight deposit match, so the practical value is lower than the headline suggests.

Editorial ratings are ours. They are not customer-review scores and they are not a prediction that you'll be paid.

"How much does it cost to bet at these sites?"

There's no membership fee. Your costs are the stake you risk, the price built into the odds (the juice or vig), and anything your payment method takes on the way in or out.

• Deposits — bank card deposits are common but declines by US card issuers are frequent; crypto is generally the most reliable route, with bank wire, money transfer and voucher or player-transfer options offered by some sites.
• Withdrawals — crypto payouts are usually the fastest advertised option, often quoted in hours to a couple of days. Wires and checks take substantially longer and commonly carry a fee. Advertised times are the operator's claim, not a result we've measured.
• Limits and fees — most sites set minimum and maximum payout amounts per transaction and may allow only one free withdrawal per period. Check the cashier page before you deposit, not after.
• Crypto volatility — a balance held or paid in cryptocurrency can lose value against the dollar between your withdrawal and your cash-out. That risk is yours.
• Verification — KYC is often lighter offshore than at regulated US operators, but it exists. Documents are frequently requested at first withdrawal, which is where delays usually appear.

"What can you actually bet on?"

Across the sportsbooks we cover, the core is US league betting — NFL, NBA, MLB and NHL — priced as point spreads, moneylines and totals, plus futures on season-long outcomes. Parlays and same-game parlays, player and game prop bets, and live or in-play markets that update during play are standard at the larger sites. Soccer, golf and MMA get broad coverage, and several operators run a separate racebook for horse racing. Betting limits are often higher than US bettors are used to, which is part of why value-seekers and restricted accounts look offshore in the first place.

"Do these sites offer anything besides sports?"

Most do. Alongside the sportsbook, operators on our list typically run an online casino, a live dealer section and poker, and BetUS advertises a 25% casino component beside its 100% up to $2,000 sports welcome bonus. These sit on the same wallet but carry separate bonus terms and, usually, much higher rollover than sports offers — casino wagering rarely counts toward a sports bonus and vice versa. If casino play is your main interest, our coverage of casinos operating outside GamStop deals with that side in more detail.

"Is any of this legal for me?"

These are offshore sportsbooks. They hold licenses issued outside the United States and they accept US customers, but accepting US customers is not the same as being authorized to serve you in your state. No US State Gaming Commission or Gaming Control Board licenses them, so the protections attached to regulated operators — segregated player funds, a state complaints process, enforced payout obligations — do not apply. The position for individual bettors is a legal grey area that varies by state: some states run fully regulated online sportsbooks, others regulate retail only, and others prohibit online wagering altogether. Check your own state's law before you open an account.

You must be 21 or older to use this site and the sportsbooks listed on it, or older where a state or operator sets a higher minimum. Tax treatment of gambling winnings is a real obligation for US residents; what we publish is general information only, and you should consult a qualified tax or legal professional about your own situation.

How We Assess the Sportsbooks We List

We research and verify rather than test. We have not deposited, wagered or withdrawn at these operators, and we don't present advertised payout speeds as measured results. Our ratings weigh:

1. Odds quality and pricing across the main US leagues, including whether reduced-juice lines are genuinely available or limited to a narrow slice of markets.
2. Market coverage — spreads, moneylines, totals, futures, props, SGPs, live betting and racebook availability.
3. Banking: which deposit and withdrawal methods actually work for American customers, in USD, with stated limits and fees.
4. Payout speed and reliability, drawn from the operator's stated terms and the site's public track record of paying, with unresolved complaints noted as unresolved.
5. Bonus value after rollover, minimum odds and expiry — never the headline figure alone.
6. Site security, support responsiveness, mobile browser and app experience, and the responsible gambling tools on offer.

Commission does not buy position. Where we can't confirm a claim — a license number, a payout time, an ownership detail — we say it's unconfirmed rather than repeating the sportsbook's advertising as fact.

If Gambling Has Stopped Being Fun

Betting costs money and most bettors lose over time. It is not income and it won't fix a financial problem. If you're chasing losses, betting more than you can afford, or wagering to get away from stress, stop and get support: call 1-800-GAMBLER, free and confidential, 24 hours a day. Offshore sportsbooks often lack the deposit limits, cool-off periods and self-exclusion tools that regulated US operators are required to provide, so external support and your own hard limits matter more here, not less.

Before You Hit Send

A useful email tells us which sportsbook, which page of ours, what you expected and what happened, with dates. Never send us passwords, full card numbers or copies of ID — we don't need them and won't ask. If your message concerns money owed to you by an operator, we'll tell you plainly what, if anything, a comparison site can do, rather than raising expectations we can't meet.

Take your time deciding where to bet. Read the terms, start small, and treat our rankings as a starting point for your own checks rather than the end of them.