Contact Us
This page tells you how to reach the editorial team at Top Offshore Sportsbooks, what we can realistically help with, and — just as important — what we can't. We're an independent comparison site covering new offshore sportsbooks that accept US players. We don't take bets, hold player funds, process withdrawals or operate any of the sportsbooks listed on this site.
If your message is about a specific account, a pending payout or a bonus that didn't credit, the sportsbook itself is the only party that can resolve it. If your message is about something we've published — a bonus term that's out of date, a payout complaint pattern we should look at, a sportsbook we haven't covered yet — we want to hear it.
How to reach the editorial team
Use the contact form on this page. Written messages work better than anything else for us because most useful reports come with detail: a screenshot of terms, a date, a transaction reference, a link to the page you're writing about.
Messages are read by the editorial team and routed to the writer responsible for the page in question. This site's content is maintained by Jace Shepherd. We aim to reply to substantive editorial queries, but we can't promise a response to every message, and we don't publish set support hours because we're a small editorial operation rather than a customer service desk.
What to include so we can act on it
- The page or sportsbook you're writing about — a link is ideal.
- What you believe is wrong, missing or outdated, stated plainly.
- Any evidence you can share: a screenshot of the terms page, an email from the operator, a dated transaction record.
- Your state, if it's relevant — availability and payment options vary a lot across the US.
- Whether you're happy for us to quote you anonymously if we follow up in a review.
Redact your account number, full card details and any password before sending anything. We never need them, and we will never ask for them.
What we can help with — and what we can't
| Bring this to us | Bring this to the sportsbook |
|---|---|
| A bonus figure or rollover term on our pages that no longer matches the operator's published terms | A welcome bonus that didn't credit to your account |
| A pattern of slow or refused payouts you've experienced or seen reported | A single withdrawal that's still pending |
| A new offshore sportsbook you think we should research | KYC or verification document requests |
| Factual errors about odds formats, market coverage or banking methods | Limits placed on your account, or a closed account |
| Feedback on how our reviews and ratings are structured | Voided bets, graded results and settlement disputes |
| Broken links, display problems or anything that doesn't work on mobile | Currency conversion charges on a deposit |
We have no authority over any operator. We can't recover funds, reopen an account, overturn a graded bet or escalate a complaint on your behalf. Anyone promising that is not us.
Why account disputes are harder offshore
This matters enough to say directly on a contact page. The sportsbooks we cover are licensed outside the United States — commonly in Curaçao, Panama or Costa Rica — and accept US players from states without legal, regulated online betting. That is not the same as being licensed or authorized to serve you in your state. Offshore sports betting sits in a legal grey area for US bettors, and it carries no US state player protections.
Practically, that means there is no state gaming commission or board you can appeal to if an offshore sportsbook delays or refuses your payout. There's no guaranteed dispute resolution, no segregated-funds requirement you can rely on, and no regulator-backed guarantee that your balance will be paid. Where a state does license online sportsbooks — and the map of regulated states is different from the map of restricted ones — a complaint route exists through that state's regulator. Offshore, it generally doesn't. Check your own state's laws before you deposit anywhere; rules differ state by state and change.
If you contact us about a non-paying operator, what we can do is record it, look for corroboration and factor it into our coverage. That's a slow remedy and it won't get your money back, but repeat reports do change how we rank sites.
Where the offers on this site come from
Top Offshore Sportsbooks earns commission when a reader signs up through some of the links here. That's how the site is funded. Commercial relationships do not decide rankings, and no operator can buy a higher position or a better editorial rating. We say this on the contact page because the most common question we get is whether the order is paid for. It isn't.
The three highest-rated sportsbooks in our current list are the ones readers write to us about most, so here's the short version of each — including what we'd flag before you sign up.
Lucky Rebel — the newest name at the top of our list
Lucky Rebel sits first because it's the clearest example of what this site's focus is about: a recent arrival to the US-facing offshore market, priced and promoted aggressively to win early accounts. Its advertised welcome offer is 125% up to $1,250 plus a 50 FreeBet — the largest headline package among our top three. As with every offshore bonus, that figure means little without the material terms: rollover/wagering requirements, minimum odds, qualifying deposit, time limit and eligibility are set by the operator and published in its own terms. Read them in full on the sportsbook's site before you deposit, and check whether crypto and card deposits qualify equally.
The limitation is the obvious one for any newer sportsbook: there is no long public track record of paying. Reputation offshore is built over years of settled withdrawals, and a site that launched recently simply hasn't had time to build one. Our editorial rating of 10.0 reflects the current product and offer, not a payout history we can't yet verify. If you're cautious, size your first deposit accordingly and test a small withdrawal early.
Bovada — the long-established alternative
Bovada earns its place for close to the opposite reason: it's one of the most widely recognized names among US bettors, with deep NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, soccer, golf and MMA coverage, plus props, futures, parlays, same-game parlays and live/in-play betting. For readers who'd rather trade a bigger sign-up figure for familiarity, it's the usual comparison point.
The advertised welcome bonus is 50% up to $250 — modest next to newer rivals, and again subject to the operator's own rollover, minimum-odds and expiry conditions. The limitations worth knowing: Bovada does not accept players from every US state, so verify availability for your state before signing up, and some bettors report account limits on winning play. Editorial rating: 9.8.
BetOnline — breadth of markets and banking
BetOnline is here for market coverage and banking range rather than bonus size. It's a common pick among value and features seekers — bettors after reduced juice on certain markets, higher betting limits than they can get elsewhere, racebook access for horse racing, and a wide spread of props and futures. Its advertised welcome offer is $250 in free bets, with the qualifying deposit, rollover, minimum odds and time limit set out in its terms.
The drawback is that free-bet style offers usually exclude the stake from any return and often carry tighter minimum-odds rules than a straight deposit match, so the effective value is lower than the number suggests. Fees and processing times also vary sharply by method — crypto is typically the fastest route, bank wire the slowest and most likely to carry a charge. Editorial rating: 9.5.
The rest of the list at a glance
| Sportsbook | Advertised welcome offer | Editorial rating |
|---|---|---|
| BetNow | 125% up to $2,500 | 9.3 |
| Everygame | 100% up to $500 | 9.3 |
| BetUS | 100% up to $2,000 sports, 25% casino | 9.2 |
| Sportsbetting | 50% up to $250 in free bets | 8.9 |
| Xbet | 50% up to $200 using credit card | 8.6 |
| MyBookie | 100% up to $1,000 for new players | 8.6 |
| ApuestaHoy | 200% welcome offer | 8.2 |
Every offer above is the operator's own advertising, current as of Sep 27, 2026. None of them is usable without meeting that sportsbook's rollover, minimum-odds, deposit and time-limit conditions, and terms change without notice. Treat the headline number as a starting point for reading the fine print, not as cash.
Money questions we get asked before signup
Opening an account at an offshore sportsbook costs nothing by itself; what you commit is your deposit. Minimums, maximums and fees differ by operator and by method, and the only reliable source is the cashier page of the site you're using. In broad terms, for US bettors:
- Cryptocurrency — usually the fastest deposits and payouts, often the lowest fees, and frequently the only method with generous payout limits. The trade-off is price volatility: the dollar value of a crypto balance can fall between your withdrawal and your cash-out.
- Bank card deposits — widely offered but the most likely to be declined by US issuers, and sometimes subject to a processing fee or cash-advance charge from your bank. Cards are rarely a payout method.
- Bank wire — used for larger withdrawals, slowest to arrive, and typically carries a fee from the sportsbook, the receiving bank or both.
- Money transfer and voucher/player transfer — offered by some sites for both directions, with their own limits and charges.
Payout speed and reliability are the single most important thing to compare, ahead of any bonus. Advertised timeframes are operator marketing, not results we've measured. Expect KYC/verification before a first withdrawal at most sites; some offshore operators run lighter KYC than regulated US sportsbooks, but "lighter" isn't "none," and documents are commonly requested at the payout stage. Withdrawal fees, per-transaction caps and free-withdrawal frequency all vary — check them before you deposit, not after you win.
Beyond the sportsbook: what else these operators run
Most of the sites in our list are multi-product. Alongside point spread, moneyline, totals, futures, parlays, same-game parlays and live betting, you'll typically find an online casino section with slots and table games, a live dealer area, a racebook for horse racing, and in some cases poker or esports. BetUS is the clearest example among our top ten, since its advertised welcome package splits across sports and casino.
Two things follow from that. First, bonuses are usually product-specific — a sports bonus generally can't be cleared on casino play, and rollover on casino funds is calculated differently. Second, a casino or racebook wallet may sit under separate terms from your sports balance. If you're writing to us about a bonus problem, tell us which product it applied to; it's the detail most often missing from the messages we receive.
Age, eligibility and gambling safely
You must be at least 21 to use this site and the sportsbooks listed on it, or 18 where that is the operator's stated minimum and your jurisdiction allows it. Nothing here is aimed at anyone under those ages.
Betting is entertainment with a real and constant risk of losing money. It is not income, and no tip, system or price is a lock. Offshore, there's an additional risk on top of the normal one: a sportsbook outside US regulation may delay or refuse payment, and you have limited recourse if it does. Never stake more than you can comfortably lose, and don't bet to recover a loss or to take your mind off stress or money worries.
Offshore sportsbooks often lack the deposit limits, cooling-off periods, reality checks and self-exclusion tools that regulated US operators are required to provide. If gambling is causing you or someone close to you harm, confidential help is available 24/7 in the US on the National Problem Gambling Helpline, 1-800-GAMBLER. Our responsible gambling resources page sets out the warning signs and the tools worth using.
On tax and legality: winnings may be taxable and state laws on online betting differ widely. We publish general information only — speak to a qualified tax or legal professional about your own situation rather than relying on anything written here.
How our ratings are put together
Since people usually ask this when they write in, here's the short answer. We research each sportsbook from its published terms, cashier information, market coverage and public reputation, and we check claims against the operator's own documentation rather than repeating its advertising. We do not place bets, deposit funds or process withdrawals to produce these reviews, so nothing on this site should be read as a tested payout speed. Advertised timings are labeled as advertised. Editorial ratings are our own judgment, not customer review scores.
The factors that move a rating are odds and pricing, market coverage across NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, soccer, horse racing, golf and MMA, in-play depth, betting limits, bonus terms as written, banking range and fees, payout speed and track record of paying, customer support, mobile browser and betting app quality, and site security. Findings are dated so you can see how current they are; this page was fact-checked on Sep 27, 2026.
You can read more about who we are and how the site is funded on our about the team page, and the site terms of use set out the limits of what we publish.
Before you write in
If your question is "is this sportsbook going to pay me," we can't answer it with certainty for any operator, new or established — and we'd be wary of anyone who claims otherwise. What we can give you is the published terms, the banking detail, the rating and the caveats, so you can decide with the facts in front of you.
For anything else — a correction, a report, a sportsbook to add, or a question about how we work — send it through the form. Detail helps, evidence helps more, and corrections get priority over everything else in the inbox.