Get in Touch With Us

This is the page to use when you need to reach the editorial team behind Best Offshore Sportsbooks — whether that's a correction to a sportsbook review, a question about how live betting markets are priced, or a note about something on the site that looks out of date. We cover offshore sportsbooks that accept US bettors, with a particular focus on in-play betting, and reader messages are a real part of how we keep that coverage accurate.

One thing to be clear about before you write: we are an independent comparison site, not a sportsbook. We can't access your betting account, release a pending withdrawal, adjust a graded wager, or reverse a bonus. For anything involving money in your account, the operator's own support desk is the only place that can act.

Email the editorial team

Email is the only channel we run. Write to [email protected] and a person on the team reads it. We aim to reply within two business days; corrections that involve re-checking an operator's terms can take longer, because we verify before we publish a change.

You'll get a faster and more useful answer if your message includes the sportsbook name, the page you were reading, the date you saw the information, and what you believe is wrong or unclear. Screenshots of terms pages help a lot. Please don't send account numbers, passwords, wallet seed phrases, or copies of ID documents — we don't need them and we don't want them.

What we can help with

• Corrections and stale information — bonus amounts, rollover figures, minimum odds, payout methods or live betting features that have changed since we last checked. Our current fact-check date is Sep 19, 2026; anything you've seen change since then is worth flagging.
• Questions about our reviews — why a book sits where it does, what we looked at, what we couldn't verify.
• Coverage requests — an offshore sportsbook, a market type or an in-play feature you'd like us to look at.
• Commercial and partnership enquiries — routed to the business side, kept separate from editorial ranking decisions.
• Responsible gambling concerns — we'll point you toward independent support, though we're not a counseling service.

What we can't do

• Retrieve, expedite or guarantee a withdrawal from any sportsbook.
• Mediate a dispute with an operator. Offshore books are licensed outside the US, so there's no US state gaming commission to escalate to and no state-backed dispute resolution behind your balance.
• Give legal advice on whether betting offshore is permitted where you live, or tax advice on winnings. Both vary by state and by circumstance — consult a qualified professional.
• Provide picks, guaranteed selections or \"locks.\" Betting loses money for most people over time, and no tip changes that.

How to contact the sportsbooks directly

If your issue is account-specific, go to the book itself. Most offshore sportsbooks run live chat plus an email ticket system, and several offer phone lines; hours and channels differ by operator, so check the support page on the site you're using rather than assuming. Before you write, have your account username, the wager or transaction ID, the date and time, and any confirmation emails ready. For a pending payout, note the method and the date requested — that's the first thing support will ask.

A practical tip for live betting disputes: in-play markets move fast and rejected or re-priced bets are a common complaint. If a bet doesn't appear as you expected, screenshot the bet slip and the odds immediately. Once the market settles, reconstructing what was on screen is close to impossible.

Where our recommendations come from, and how we're paid

Best Offshore Sportsbooks may earn a commission when a reader signs up through a link on our pages. That funds the site. It does not buy a position in our rankings, and it doesn't stop us publishing a drawback. Editorial ratings are our own assessment based on research and verification of publicly available information — they are not customer review scores, and we have not tested deposits or withdrawals ourselves.

If you think a ranking looks commercially influenced, say so in an email. We'd rather explain our reasoning than leave the question hanging.

The books readers ask about most

Three names dominate our inbox. Each has its own support setup and its own weak spots.

Lucky Rebel

Our highest-rated option at 10.0, largely on the breadth of its in-play offering and the size of its opening promotion. The advertised welcome offer is 125% up to $1,250 plus a 50 FreeBet — and like every offshore bonus, it carries rollover, minimum-odds and time conditions that decide whether it's worth taking. Read those terms on the operator's site before depositing, because they change without notice and the headline number tells you very little on its own. Limitation: it's a newer name relative to the long-established books below, which means a shorter public track record of paying out. That matters more than a rating when you're deciding where to park a balance.

Bovada

Rated 9.8, and the book most US bettors have heard of. Readers contact us about it more than any other, usually with questions about live markets and payout timing rather than complaints. The welcome bonus is 50% up to $250, subject to rollover and qualifying-bet conditions published by the operator. Limitation: the headline bonus is modest next to the rest of this list, and Bovada does not accept players from every state — check its own eligibility terms before you register rather than assuming access.

BetOnline

Rated 9.7, with a long operating history and a wide in-play board across NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, soccer, golf and MMA. Its advertised welcome offer is $250 in free bets, again with wagering requirements, minimum odds and an expiry window set by the operator. Limitation: free-bet offers typically exclude the stake from any return, so the practical value is lower than the face figure suggests — worth understanding before you treat it as $250.

Where the rest sit

Every offer above is advertising, not a verified payout. Each one carries rollover, minimum odds, time limits and eligibility rules set by the operator, and those terms are the deciding factor — not the percentage. We list them here because readers email asking us to confirm figures they've seen elsewhere.

Questions about deposits, withdrawals and fees

A large share of our mail is about money movement, so it's worth setting expectations. Offshore books typically support crypto (Bitcoin and several altcoins), bank cards, bank wire and money transfer, with some offering voucher or player-transfer options. Availability varies by operator and sometimes by state, and card deposits are frequently declined by US issuers — verify on the book's cashier page rather than assuming a method works.

Crypto is usually the fastest route out and often the cheapest, but it introduces price volatility: the dollar value of a payout can move between request and arrival. Wires and checks are slower and commonly carry fees. Most books apply minimum and maximum payout limits per transaction and per period, and most require KYC verification before a first withdrawal even where onboarding was light. If a payout is delayed, the cause is usually incomplete verification — but understand the harder truth: an offshore book can delay or refuse payment, and there is no US regulator to compel it. That risk is real and you should size your balances accordingly.

We can answer general questions about how these processes normally work. We cannot chase your specific transaction.

Beyond sports: the other products these operators run

Most of the books on this site run more than a sportsbook. Casino sections with slots and table games, live-dealer rooms, poker and horse racebooks are common, and several bundle casino credit into the sign-up offer — BetUS, for example, advertises a separate 25% casino component alongside its sports bonus. These sit under different terms: casino rollover is usually calculated differently from sports rollover, and mixing the two can void a bonus. If you're writing to ask why a bonus didn't clear, check which product your wagers counted toward first. We also maintain coverage of non-GamStop casinos for UK readers, which is a separate market with separate rules.

Legal standing, eligibility and age

The sportsbooks covered here are licensed outside the United States — commonly in Curaçao, Panama or Costa Rica — and are not licensed or regulated by any US state gaming commission or board. Accepting US customers is not the same as being authorized to serve them. For US bettors this is a legal grey area: some states regulate online sports betting and license operators directly, others restrict or prohibit online betting entirely, and the rules differ again for racebooks and online casino play. Check your own state's law, and treat anything you read here — including on tax — as general information rather than legal advice. Consult a qualified attorney or tax professional about your situation.

Practically, that means none of the protections you'd get from a state-licensed book apply: no segregated player funds, no regulator-backed dispute resolution, no guaranteed payout. If a dispute goes badly, your options are limited.

You must be at least 21 to use this site, and some operators set their own minimum at 18 or 21 depending on license and jurisdiction — the higher of the two applies. Nothing here is intended for anyone under 21.

If gambling has stopped being fun

Bet only what you can afford to lose, and never bet to recover losses or to cope with stress. Offshore sportsbooks often lack the deposit limits, cool-off periods and self-exclusion tools that regulated US operators are required to provide, so the guardrails may simply not be there. If you're worried about your own gambling or someone else's, call 1-800-GAMBLER for free, confidential support, available 24/7. If you mention this in an email to us, we'll respond privately and point you toward independent help rather than any operator.

Before you write

1. Decide whether your question is about our content or about your account. Account issues go to the operator.
2. Include the page, the sportsbook and the date you saw the information.
3. Attach a screenshot if you're reporting a wrong figure or a changed term.
4. Leave out anything sensitive — no account credentials, ID scans or wallet keys.
5. Send it to [email protected] and expect a reply from a person, usually within two business days.

Corrections get priority. If you've found something wrong, you're doing the rest of our readers a favor by telling us.