Contact Us
This is the page to use when you want to reach the editorial team behind Top Offshore Sportsbooks. We run an independent comparison site covering offshore sportsbooks that accept US bettors — we are not a sportsbook, we do not hold funds, and we cannot open, close, verify or pay out anyone's betting account. Knowing that up front saves you time, because the fastest route to a resolution depends entirely on what kind of message you're sending.
Reach us through the site's contact form
Use the contact form on sportsims.net and send one message rather than several — duplicates land in the same inbox and slow things down. We read everything that arrives. We reply to corrections, research questions, press and partnership enquiries, and legal or takedown notices. We can't reply to every general message, and we never respond to requests for picks, predictions or "sure things."
When you write in, include:
- The page URL you're referring to, if your message is about something we published.
- The sportsbook name, exactly as it appears on our site.
- What you believe is wrong or out of date, and where you saw the correct information.
- Screenshots or links where you have them — terms pages, cashier screens, bonus conditions.
- Your state, if the issue relates to access or eligibility.
We date our findings. If you tell us a bonus, payout window or market has changed since our last check, we'll re-verify against the operator's own published terms and update the page or note that the point is unresolved.
What we can help with — and what we can't
| Bring this to us | Take this to the sportsbook |
|---|---|
| Factual corrections on reviews, odds coverage or bonus terms | A delayed or refused withdrawal |
| Outdated welcome offers or rollover figures | KYC and document verification |
| Broken links, display problems, mobile issues on our pages | Account limits, closures or restricted markets |
| Questions about our review methodology and rankings | Graded bets, voided wagers and settlement disputes |
| Press, media and partnership enquiries | Deposit failures on cards, crypto or wire transfers |
| Legal notices, privacy requests and takedowns | Bonus eligibility on your specific account |
We have no authority over any operator listed here and no ability to escalate a complaint on your behalf. Offshore sportsbooks are licensed outside the United States — commonly in jurisdictions such as Curaçao, Panama or Costa Rica — and they sit in a legal grey area for US bettors. There is no US state regulator standing behind them and no US player protections: no segregated player funds, no state-run dispute resolution, no guaranteed payouts. If a book won't pay you, your options are its own internal complaints process and, where one exists, its offshore licensing authority. That's a genuinely weaker position than betting with a state-licensed operator, and we'd rather say so plainly than let you find out later.
How we make money, and why it doesn't change the order
Top Offshore Sportsbooks earns commission when a reader signs up with some of the operators we list. That's how the site is funded. It does not buy a ranking position, a rating or a softer review. Every listing carries at least one drawback because every one of these sites has some. If you think a page reads like an advertisement rather than an assessment, that's exactly the kind of message worth sending us — we'd rather hear it than not.
Questions we get about the sportsbooks we rank
A large share of contact messages ask us to explain a specific listing. Here are the three that come up most, with the material conditions attached — we never quote a headline bonus without them, and neither should any page you read.
Lucky Rebel
Lucky Rebel sits at the top of our list as one of the newer offshore sportsbooks to build a full US-facing product rather than a thin skin over a white-label platform. Readers contact us mostly about its advertised Welcome Offer of 125% up to $1,250 plus a 50 FreeBet. Advertised is the right word: that figure means nothing without the rollover, minimum odds, qualifying deposit and expiry window published in the operator's own bonus terms, and you should read those before depositing. Our editorial rating is 10.0 — our own score, not a customer-review average.
The limitation worth stating: it's new. A short public record means less evidence of how it handles large withdrawals, disputes or a heavy payout week than a site that's been paying bettors for a decade. New operators can be perfectly sound; they simply haven't been tested by time, and no rating from us changes that.
Bovada
Bovada comes up constantly because it's the name most US bettors already recognize. It has one of the longest track records of paying among sportsbooks that accept US players, broad coverage across NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, soccer, golf and MMA, plus a racebook and live in-play betting. The advertised Welcome Bonus is 50% up to $250 — again, subject to rollover, minimum odds and a time limit set out in its terms. Editorial rating: 9.9.
Against it: Bovada does not accept players from every state, its own terms decide who is eligible, and its pricing on mainstream sides and totals is rarely the sharpest available. Value-focused bettors hunting reduced juice often price-shop elsewhere.
BetOnline
BetOnline draws messages from a different reader — the one who's been limited by a regulated book and wants higher limits, deeper prop markets and same-game parlays without a quick account restriction. It runs an extensive market menu, futures, live betting and crypto banking alongside cards and wire. Advertised offer: $250 in free bets as a welcome bonus, with rollover, qualifying-bet and expiry conditions published by the operator. Editorial rating: 9.8.
The trade-off is complexity. Layered promotions and separate sportsbook, casino and racebook terms mean it's easy to trip a condition you didn't read. Bonus funds are not free money — you have to wager to unlock anything, and you can lose your own stake doing it.
Where the rest of the list sits
The full ranking appears above this text. For context when you write to us about a specific name, here's the rest of the field and its advertised headline offer. Every one of these is subject to the operator's published rollover, minimum-odds, eligibility and time-limit terms.
| Sportsbook | Advertised welcome offer | Our editorial rating |
|---|---|---|
| BetNow | 125% up to $2,500 | 9.5 |
| Everygame | 100% up to $500 | 9.4 |
| BetUS | 100% up to $2,000 sports, 25% casino | 9.3 |
| Sportsbetting | 50% up to $250 in free bets | 9.1 |
| Xbet | 50% up to $200 with credit card | 9.0 |
| MyBookie | 100% up to $1,000, new players | 8.6 |
| ApuestaHoy | 200% welcome offer | 8.4 |
Money questions we can answer generally
We can't see your cashier. We can explain how banking usually works at these sites so you know what to check before you commit.
- Cost of entry. Reading and comparing here is free. Betting is not — every deposit is money you can lose, and a bonus percentage doesn't change that.
- Crypto. Bitcoin and other coins are the most widely supported route at offshore sportsbooks and usually the fastest for payouts, often with lower or no withdrawal fees. The catch is price volatility: the dollar value of a balance or a pending withdrawal can move while you wait.
- Bank cards. Visa and Mastercard deposits are common but frequently declined by US issuers. Some offers, such as Xbet's card-based welcome bonus, are tied to that method specifically.
- Bank wire and money transfer. Slower, generally the highest fees, but used for larger payouts where crypto isn't an option.
- Voucher and player transfer. Offered by some sites for moving funds between accounts. Terms vary widely.
Withdrawal limits, minimums, per-month free-payout allowances and processing windows differ by operator and by method. Verify the current figures in the cashier and terms at the sportsbook itself rather than relying on any page, including ours — ours included, because these change without notice. KYC is usually lighter offshore than at a state-licensed book, but "lighter" isn't "none": expect ID requests, especially on a first large withdrawal.
What these sites cover beyond the sportsbook
Almost every operator here runs more than one product from the same wallet. Alongside point spreads, moneylines, totals, futures, parlays, same-game parlays, prop bets and live betting across NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, soccer, golf, MMA and more, you'll typically find an online casino with slots, table games and live-dealer rooms, a racebook for horse racing, and in some cases poker or esports. BetUS advertises a separate casino portion of its welcome package, which is the clearest illustration of the difference: sportsbook and casino bonuses usually carry different rollover rates and different eligible-game rules. Don't assume one set of terms covers both. If casino play is your main interest, our casino reviews and top lists cover that side separately.
Age, eligibility and where the law sits
You must be at least 21 to use this site, and 18 or 21 depending on a given sportsbook's own minimum. We don't knowingly serve anyone younger and we don't want messages from them.
Sports betting in the United States is regulated state by state, by each state's gaming commission or board. Some states license and regulate online sportsbooks; others permit retail only; others prohibit online betting entirely. The operators listed on this site are licensed offshore and accept US customers — that is not the same as being authorized to serve you in your state. It's a grey area, and the responsibility to check your own state's law sits with you. Anything we write about legal status or the tax treatment of winnings is general information only; consult a qualified attorney or tax professional about your own situation. Our terms and conditions set out the limits of what this site is and isn't.
If the message you want to send is about your gambling
Contact us for editorial matters, but if betting has stopped being entertainment, go somewhere better equipped than a comparison site. In the US, call or text 1-800-GAMBLER for free, confidential help, 24 hours a day. Offshore sportsbooks often lack the deposit limits, cool-off periods and self-exclusion tools that state-regulated operators are required to provide, which makes setting your own limits more important, not less. Never bet money you need, and never bet to recover a loss or escape stress. Our responsible gambling resources page has more, and who we are and how we review explains the standards behind every listing.
How we assess the sportsbooks you'll ask us about
So you know what our answers are based on: we research operators against published terms, licensing information and public track record. We review odds and pricing across major markets, market depth, advertised payout speeds and limits, banking options including crypto, KYC demands, security, support responsiveness, mobile browser and app experience, and history of paying. We do not present advertised payout times as verified results, and our ratings are editorial judgments, not customer-review scores. Commission never determines position. Where something is unconfirmed, we say it's unconfirmed.
Send us what you've found and we'll look at it. A correction backed by a link or a screenshot gets checked faster than anything else in the inbox.