Contact Us
This is the page to use if you want to reach the editorial team behind Best offshore Betting Sites — to correct something we've published, ask how a bonus term actually works, flag an offshore sportsbook that has stopped paying, or discuss a commercial partnership. Use the contact form or email address published on askdrray.com and tell us which sportsbook and which page you're writing about. That one detail gets your message to the right person faster than anything else.
One thing to be clear about before you write: we are a comparison and review site, not a sportsbook. We don't hold accounts, take deposits, process withdrawals, settle bets, or have admin access to any operator listed here. If your account is locked or your payout is late, we can point you at the right channel and we want to hear about it, but the resolution has to come from the operator.
What to include so we can actually help
- The sportsbook's name — Lucky Rebel, Bovada, BetOnline or whichever site the question concerns.
- Your state, since betting law in the US differs state by state and changes what advice is even relevant.
- The page on askdrray.com you're referring to, if it's a correction.
- Dates and amounts in US format and US dollars if it's a payment issue — for example, "requested $400 via Bitcoin on 09/12/2026, still pending."
- Screenshots of bonus terms or support transcripts, if you have them. Redact your account number, full card details and anything else you wouldn't want on a public page.
Never send us passwords, one-time codes, full card numbers, Social Security numbers, crypto private keys or seed phrases. No legitimate site, sportsbook or review publisher will ever ask for those. If anyone claiming to represent us does, that's a scam — tell us about it.
Message types and how we handle them
| Type of message | What we do with it | What we can't do |
|---|---|---|
| Factual correction to a review or rating | Re-check the claim against the operator's current published terms and amend or date the page | Remove a negative finding because an operator dislikes it |
| Delayed or refused payout report | Log it, look for a pattern across other reports, and factor it into the sportsbook's standing on our lists | Release your funds, escalate inside the sportsbook, or promise an outcome |
| Bonus terms question — rollover, minimum odds, time limits | Explain how the mechanic generally works and point you to the operator's own terms page | Confirm what an individual account qualifies for |
| Is this legal in my state? | Give general, non-definitive background and direct you to your state's gaming commission or board | Give legal or tax advice — that needs a qualified professional |
| Advertising, affiliate or media enquiry | Route it to the commercial side, separately from editorial | Sell a ranking position or a rating |
| Responsible gambling concern | Point you to support resources immediately | Close or self-exclude your account at an operator |
We aim to reply to editorial and reader messages within a few business days. Commercial enquiries often take longer because they're reviewed by more than one person. We read everything, but we can't promise a reply to every message, and we don't publish reader correspondence without permission.
Contacting the sportsbooks directly
For anything account-specific, the operator is the only party who can act. Every sportsbook we cover runs its own support channels — typically live chat, email and a help center, with hours and staffing that vary by site and that we'd rather you verify on the operator's own contact page than take from us. Three notes worth knowing before you open a ticket:
- Have your account email, the exact bet or transaction ID, and the timestamp ready. Offshore support teams work from those, not from descriptions.
- Ask about verification early. Most sites run some form of KYC before a first withdrawal, even where the sign-up itself was light. Requests for ID at payout time are normal; requests that keep changing are a warning sign.
- Keep your own record. Save chat transcripts and emails. If payment stalls, that record is the only leverage you have — and unlike a state-regulated sportsbook, there is no US commission you can escalate to.
Which sportsbooks readers write to us about most
We're naming these because they sit at the top of our list and generate the most reader mail, not because we can intervene with any of them. Every offer below is the operator's own advertised promotion, and every one carries rollover and eligibility conditions you should read in full on the operator's site before depositing.
Lucky Rebel
Our highest-rated pick at 10.0 editorially, and the one that draws the most questions about its headline promotion — a 125% welcome offer up to $1,250 plus a $50 free bet. Those figures are the advertised maximum, not what a typical deposit returns: the percentage applies to a qualifying first deposit, and both the cash bonus and the free bet come with rollover requirements, minimum-odds rules and an expiry window set by the operator. The single most common misunderstanding we see is treating the $1,250 as withdrawable — it isn't until the wagering condition is cleared. Limitation worth stating plainly: it's a newer name relative to the veterans on our list, so it has a shorter public track record of paying, which is exactly the thing that matters most when a sportsbook sits outside US regulation.
Bovada
Rated 9.8 and the most familiar brand to American bettors, which is why most of our inbox on Bovada is about payouts and account verification rather than odds. Its welcome bonus is a comparatively modest 50% up to $250 — smaller than several competitors here, but smaller bonuses generally mean a smaller rollover balance to clear, which suits bettors who want to withdraw sooner rather than grind a promotion. Check the qualifying deposit minimum, the wagering multiple and the expiry before opting in. Limitation: it does not accept customers from every US state, and availability can change without notice, so confirm your state on the operator's site before you plan anything around it.
BetOnline
Rated 9.7, and the name that comes up most in reader mail about pricing and market depth rather than promotions — questions about reduced juice lines, prop and futures coverage, and higher limits than a regulated book will grant. Its advertised welcome offer is $250 in free bets, and free-bet promotions behave differently from cash bonuses: the stake typically isn't returned in the winnings, minimum odds usually apply, and unused free bets expire. Limitation: its interface and promotional structure carry more moving parts than Bovada's, and readers who don't read the terms closely are the ones who write to us confused about a settled balance.
The rest of our list
BetNow (125% up to $2,500), Everygame (100% up to $500), BetUS (100% up to $2,000 on sports plus 25% on casino), Sportsbetting (50% up to $250 in free bets), Xbet (50% up to $200 when funding by credit card), MyBookie (100% up to $1,000 for new players) and ApuestaHoy (200% welcome offer) all appear on our rankings and all get reader questions. The same rule applies to every one: the headline percentage is a ceiling, and rollover, minimum odds, qualifying deposit and time limits decide what the offer is actually worth. A 200% offer with heavy wagering can be worth less than a 50% offer with light wagering.
Payment questions we get asked, and what we can tell you
Funding and payout mechanics generate more mail than any other subject, so here's the general shape. We don't publish per-operator fee schedules or processing times, because they change and because operator-advertised speeds aren't tested results — always confirm current terms in the cashier before you commit money.
- Cryptocurrency — usually the fastest route in and out at offshore sportsbooks and often the cheapest in fees. The trade-off is volatility: the dollar value of a crypto balance or payout can move between the moment you request it and the moment it lands, and that movement is yours to absorb. Network fees also vary with congestion.
- Bank cards — commonly accepted for deposits, frequently declined by US card issuers for gambling-related transactions, and rarely usable for withdrawals. Some promotions, like Xbet's credit card offer, are tied specifically to this funding method.
- Bank wire — generally available for larger withdrawals, generally slower, and generally fee-bearing at both ends. Amounts and minimums are set per operator.
- Money transfer and vouchers or player transfers — offered by some sites as an alternative when cards fail. Fees and limits differ widely; check who pays the fee before you initiate.
Across all methods, expect payout minimums and maximums, a possible fee on additional withdrawals within a period, and KYC checks before the first cash-out. Betting itself has no participation charge beyond your stake, but the price you pay is baked into the odds — the juice on a point spread, moneyline, totals or parlay market. Reduced-vig pricing is a real difference between sportsbooks and often matters more over a season than any sign-up bonus.
What the sportsbooks on this site cover
If you're writing to ask whether a given market exists somewhere, here's the general landscape. Major US leagues — NFL, NBA, NHL and MLB — are standard everywhere, typically with point spread, moneyline and totals, plus futures, parlays, same-game parlays and prop bets. Soccer, golf and MMA are widely covered, with international soccer depth varying a lot between sites. Horse racing generally sits in a separate racebook section with its own rules and often its own promotions. Live and in-play betting is common, though the market count during a game differs sharply between operators. Most of these sites also run a casino alongside the sportsbook — slots, table games and live dealer rooms — and some, like BetUS, attach a separate casino percentage to their welcome package. Poker rooms appear at some operators too. Those adjacent products usually have their own bonus terms and their own rollover; a sports bonus rarely clears on casino play, and mixing the two is a frequent cause of forfeited bonuses. If casino play is what you're really after, our coverage of casino sites outside the UK self-exclusion scheme works through that side in more detail.
Legal standing, eligibility and what we won't advise on
Every sportsbook listed on Best offshore Betting Sites is licensed offshore — jurisdictions such as Curaçao, Panama and Costa Rica are the common ones — and none of them is 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 American bettors this sits in a legal grey area: federal and state law treat online betting differently, and a growing number of states now license their own regulated online sportsbooks while others restrict or prohibit online wagering entirely. Check your own state's current rules before you deposit.
The practical consequence matters more than the label. Betting offshore means no US state player protections: no state-mandated segregated player funds, no regulator-backed dispute resolution, no guaranteed payout if an operator delays or refuses one. If a site stops paying, your options are the operator's own complaints process and public pressure — not a commission. That risk is real and it's the reason we weight track record so heavily in our rankings.
Eligibility: these sites are for adults only. You must be at least 21 years old to use this site and the sportsbooks we cover, or 18 where that is an operator's stated minimum and it is lawful where you are. Nothing here is aimed at anyone under those ages. On tax and legal questions — gambling winnings, reporting obligations, whether a particular bet is lawful where you live — we'll give general background only. Consult a qualified attorney or tax professional for anything that affects you personally.
How we rank, and why commission doesn't buy a position
Best offshore Betting Sites earns commission when a reader signs up through some of the links on this site. That is how the site is funded, and we'd rather say it plainly than bury it. It does not decide the order of our list and no operator can purchase a rating or a favorable line in a review. Our scores are editorial judgments, not customer-review averages, and they reflect research and verification against operators' published information — we do not claim to have deposited, wagered or withdrawn at these sites.
What we weigh: odds quality and how much juice a site charges; market coverage across the major leagues and racebook; bonus value once rollover, minimum odds and time limits are accounted for; banking options including crypto and the fees and limits attached; payout history and how consistently a site is reported to pay; security and support responsiveness; and mobile experience, whether through an app or a mobile browser. Where our information is out of date or contradicted by an operator's current terms, tell us — corrections get priority in our inbox. Findings on this page were last checked Sep 27, 2026. More on who we are sits on our about the editorial team page, and the rules governing use of this site are in our terms and conditions.
If gambling has stopped being fun
Contact us about a review by all means, but if the real issue is control rather than a bonus term, go to support first. Call the national helpline at 1-800-GAMBLER — it's free, confidential and available 24/7. Never bet money you can't afford to lose, never bet to recover a loss, and never use betting as a way to handle stress or financial pressure. Bear in mind that offshore sportsbooks often lack the deposit limits, cooling-off periods and self-exclusion tools that state-regulated operators are required to provide, so the protective step may have to be one you take yourself — through banking blocks, blocking software or a family member. Our responsible gambling resources page lists practical options.
Before you send your message
Ask yourself which of two things you need. If it's account-specific — a balance, a locked login, a pending withdrawal — the operator's support channel is the only route that can resolve it, and we'd start there. If it's about accuracy, comparison, terms interpretation or a pattern of behavior you think other readers should know about, that's ours, and we want it. Either way, be specific, include dates, and keep your own copies. Take your time with it; nothing on this site needs deciding today.