Get in Touch With Us
This is the page to use when you need to reach the editorial team behind Offshore Betting Sites. We research offshore sportsbooks that accept US bettors — with a particular focus on crypto banking, payout speed and reliability — and reader messages are one of the more useful inputs we get. If a book has changed its withdrawal limits, slowed down a Bitcoin cashout, or quietly rewritten its rollover terms, we would rather hear it from you than find it six months late.
Email: [email protected] — we aim to reply within two business days. Please put the sportsbook name in the subject line if your message concerns a specific operator.
Before anything else: we are a comparison and review publisher, not a sportsbook, not an agent, and not a regulator. We cannot access your account, release a pending withdrawal, unlock a bonus, or mediate a dispute. If your money is stuck at an offshore sportsbook, contact that operator's support directly first — then tell us what happened, because that is exactly the kind of evidence that changes a rating here.
How We Make Money, and What That Does Not Buy
Some links on this site are commercial. If you open an account through one, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. That arrangement does not buy a position, a rating, or a soft write-up. Rankings come from our own research into odds, market coverage, banking, payout behavior and track record, and an operator that starts delaying payouts drops regardless of the commercial relationship. If you think a page reads like an advertisement rather than an assessment, say so in an email — that complaint gets read.
What Readers Actually Write to Us About
- Payout reports — crypto or otherwise. Tell us the sportsbook, the method (Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum, bank wire, check by courier), the date you requested it and the date it landed. Redact your account number and never send us passwords or full ID documents.
- Bonus term changes — rollover multiples, minimum odds, expiry windows, excluded markets or excluded deposit methods. Screenshots with a visible date help.
- Corrections — wrong figure, dead offer, discontinued payment method, a sportsbook that has stopped accepting players from your state.
- Limits and restrictions — if a book has cut your maximum stake or closed your account, that is material to how we describe it.
- Coverage requests — a sport, a market type, or a banking question you want written up.
- Partnership and media enquiries — introduce the company and the proposal in the first paragraph.
- Responsible gambling concerns — see the section further down. If it is urgent, call the helpline rather than emailing us.
Where Our Answer Will Usually Point You
Most incoming questions fall into a handful of patterns, and it saves everyone time if we answer the common ones here.
"Is this legal for me?"
We cannot tell you that, and neither can anyone who is not a lawyer in your state. The honest position: the sportsbooks we cover are licensed offshore — Curaçao, Panama and Costa Rica are the usual jurisdictions — and they accept US players, but accepting US customers is not the same as being authorized to serve them. They are not licensed by any State Gaming Commission or Board, they operate in a legal grey area for US bettors, and they carry none of the US state player protections that regulated operators must provide: no segregated player funds requirement you can enforce, no state dispute resolution, no guaranteed payout. States differ sharply — some run fully regulated online sportsbooks and racebooks, others restrict or prohibit online betting entirely, and a few address offshore play in their own statutes. Check your own state's laws, and treat anything we publish on legal or tax questions as general information only; consult a qualified attorney or tax professional for your situation. Minimum age is 21 at most of these sportsbooks and 18 at some; whichever applies, if you are under it, this site is not for you.
"Which sportsbook should I use?"
We will not pick one for you by email, but we will tell you what our research separates them on. Our reviews weigh odds and pricing (including where reduced juice is genuinely on offer), market coverage across NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, soccer, golf, MMA and horse racing, live and in-play betting depth, parlay and same-game parlay handling, prop and futures availability, betting limits, banking options and crypto payout speed, verification demands, and the operator's track record of paying. Nobody should read a high editorial rating as a promise that a withdrawal will clear. It is a research judgment, not a guarantee, and not a customer-review score.
"Can you get my withdrawal released?"
No. We have no account access and no leverage over any operator. Send us the timeline anyway — repeated reports about the same sportsbook are how a ranking moves.
The Sportsbooks You Write to Us About Most
Three names dominate our inbox. Here is our honest read on each, and what to include if you are writing about them.
Lucky Rebel — our highest-rated, and the one we have the least history on
Lucky Rebel sits at the top of our list at 10.0 largely on the strength of its crypto-first banking and the breadth of its welcome offer: 125% up to $1,250 plus a 50 FreeBet. Material conditions apply and they matter more than the headline number — rollover/wagering requirement, minimum odds on qualifying bets, the time limit to clear it, and which deposit methods qualify. Read the operator's current bonus terms before you deposit, and email us if what you see on site does not match what we describe. The real limitation: it is a newer entrant relative to the long-running offshore sportsbooks, so its track record of paying out over years is thinner than Bovada's or BetOnline's. A top editorial rating does not fix that, and we say so plainly.
Bovada — long track record, tighter on some banking
Bovada is on this page because it is the name US bettors have used longest, with a deep slate across the major American leagues, props and live betting. Its 50% up to $250 welcome bonus is modest next to the headline percentages elsewhere, and like all of them it carries rollover, minimum-odds and expiry conditions you should check at signup. That smaller figure is arguably a fairer trade — less bonus, less to clear. Limitation: payment availability for US customers shifts, card deposits can fail, and crypto is often the path of least resistance rather than a preference. Some bettors also report account limits on sharp markets.
BetOnline — broad markets, bonus structured as free bets
BetOnline earns its place on market coverage and on crypto support across multiple coins, which matters if you care about payout speed. Its welcome offer is $250 in free bets — note the structure, since free bets behave differently from a cash-match bonus: stake is typically not returned, minimum odds usually apply, and there is an expiry window. Check the current terms on the operator's own page. Limitation: reported withdrawal timelines vary by method, and bank wire in particular can carry fees and multi-day delays that crypto does not. As with every offshore sportsbook here, there is no US regulator to appeal to if a payout stalls.
Banking Questions We Can Help You Frame
We cannot quote a fee schedule we have not verified, and operators change theirs without notice. What we can do is tell you what to ask the sportsbook before you deposit — and if you get an answer that contradicts our page, send it over.
| Method | Ask the operator | Known trade-off |
|---|---|---|
| Crypto (Bitcoin and altcoins) | Minimum and maximum withdrawal, network fee responsibility, processing window after approval | Fastest route in most cases, but coin price can move between cashout and conversion — that volatility is your risk |
| Bank card deposit | Whether your issuer currently approves it, and any deposit fee | Deposits often decline; rarely usable for withdrawals |
| Bank wire | Fee, minimum amount, expected business days | Slowest and usually the most expensive |
| Money transfer / check by courier | Per-transaction limits and frequency caps | Fees and long waits; limited availability |
| Voucher / player transfer | Whether both accounts must be verified | Useful workaround, but adds a counterparty |
Two things to hold onto regardless of method. First, lighter KYC at signup does not mean no KYC — verification is frequently demanded at first withdrawal, which is where delays start. Get your documents ready early. Second, funds sitting in an offshore account are not protected the way a regulated US operator's segregated balances are. Withdraw regularly rather than treating the account as storage.
Beyond the Sportsbook: What Else These Operators Run
Almost every sportsbook on this list runs adjacent product lines under the same login and the same wallet, and reader questions often turn out to be about those rather than sports. Casino sections carry slots, table games and live-dealer rooms. Racebooks handle horse racing separately, with their own rules and often their own rebate structures. Several run poker rooms, and esports has become a standing category rather than a novelty. This matters for a practical reason: bonus terms usually differ by product — a sports welcome bonus frequently excludes casino play from rollover, or counts it at a reduced rate. BetUS, for example, advertises its welcome as 100% up to $2,000 on sports plus 25% on casino, which is two offers with two sets of conditions, not one. If you are asking us about a casino-side promotion, say so, because the answer is rarely the same. Readers interested in the casino end of the offshore market may also want our guide to casinos operating outside GamStop.
How We Assess What We Publish
Our process is desk research, not play-testing. We do not claim to have deposited, wagered or withdrawn at these sportsbooks. We review published terms, licensing statements, banking pages and bonus conditions; we track reader reports on payouts and account restrictions; and we compare posted prices across markets. Findings are dated — this page was last fact-checked on Sep 24, 2026 — and where something is unresolved we say it is unresolved rather than filling the gap. Operator advertising is labeled as advertising. Commission never determines position.
Betting Responsibly, and Where to Get Help
You must be 21 or older to bet at most of the sportsbooks covered here, 18 at those that set that as their minimum. Betting is entertainment with a real chance of losing money, not income and not a way out of financial pressure. No tip, system or pick is a lock, and nobody here will tell you otherwise.
Offshore sportsbooks frequently lack the responsible gambling infrastructure regulated US operators are required to provide — deposit limits, cool-off periods and enforceable self-exclusion may be limited or absent. Set your own limits before you deposit, and never chase a loss.
If gambling is causing harm to you or someone close to you, call 1-800-GAMBLER, free and confidential, 24/7. If your message to us is about a gambling problem, please use that helpline first — it is staffed by people trained for it, and we are not.
Writing to Us Gets Something Done
Short version: email [email protected], name the sportsbook, give dates, attach a screenshot if you have one, and leave out anything sensitive. A real person reads it and replies within about two business days. Corrections get priority over everything else, because a page that is wrong about a payout limit or a rollover requirement costs readers money — and that is the whole reason this site exists.