Get in Touch With Us
This is the page to use when you want to reach the editorial team behind Offshore Betting Sites — to flag an error, report a slow or refused payout at an offshore sportsbook, question a bonus term we've listed, or ask about working with us. Email is the only channel we run, and a real person reads everything that arrives.
Write to us at [email protected]. We aim to reply within two business days. Please include the sportsbook name, the date, and a screenshot or reference number where one exists — vague reports are hard to verify and rarely lead to a change on the site.
One thing we can't do: intervene in your account. We are an independent comparison site, not an operator, an agent or a regulator. We have no access to your balance, your wager history or your withdrawal queue at any sportsbook, and no authority to force a payment. For account problems you must go to the sportsbook's own support desk first.
How we make money, and what that means for your message
walker-sports.net may earn commission when a reader signs up through a link on this site. That funding does not buy a position in our rankings and does not buy silence. If you send us evidence that a sportsbook we list has delayed payouts, changed bonus terms without notice or closed accounts unfairly, we assess it the same way whether or not there's a commercial relationship attached. Complaint volume and payout reliability feed directly into where a sportsbook sits on our lists — including dropping it off them.
What to send us, and what to include
| Type of message | Include this | Typical outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Payout delay or refusal | Sportsbook, withdrawal method, date requested, amount range, any KYC requests received, support ticket number | Added to our reliability notes; may affect ranking if a pattern emerges |
| Bonus terms don't match our page | Sportsbook, the offer as advertised, the rollover or minimum odds you were shown, screenshot | Page corrected and re-dated, usually within a few days |
| Odds, market or limit error | Sport, market type, what we wrote, what you saw | Verified against the sportsbook, then corrected |
| Payment method no longer works for US customers | Method, state, date attempted, error message | Banking section updated |
| Partnership or media enquiry | Who you represent, what you're proposing, relevant licensing details | Reviewed by an editor; commercial talks never touch editorial scoring |
| Responsible gambling concern | Nothing personal you'd rather not share | We point you to support resources — see below |
Reader reports we especially want
Payout speed and reliability is the thing we're least able to verify from the outside, and the thing readers care most about. Advertised crypto withdrawal windows are marketing claims until enough people confirm them. So the most valuable messages we get are first-hand accounts of what actually happened at cashout.
- Crypto withdrawals — Bitcoin, Litecoin or similar: how long from request to wallet, whether a fee was deducted, whether extra KYC was triggered.
- Bank wire and money transfer — business days elapsed, fees charged, minimums and maximums enforced.
- Voucher or player transfer cashouts — whether the offshore sportsbook honored the stated limits.
- Card deposits — which issuers went through, which declined, and in which state.
- Account limiting — if a sportsbook cut your stake limits after winning, tell us the sport and market. That shapes how we assess sportsbooks for value bettors who've already been restricted on regulated US betting sites.
Questions about specific sportsbooks we rank
We get a lot of email about the sportsbooks at the top of our lists. A few notes that may save you a message, with the material terms attached to each headline offer — always confirm them on the operator's own terms page before you deposit, since offers change without notice.
Lucky Rebel
Our highest-rated offshore sportsbook at 10.0 editorial, and the one readers ask about most, largely because of the size of the headline deal: a 125% welcome offer up to $1,250 plus a 50 FreeBet. That figure means little without the conditions. Any percentage match of that size carries rollover, a minimum odds floor on qualifying wagers, and a time limit to clear it — Lucky Rebel publishes those terms itself and we'd ask you to read them rather than take a number at face value. The limitation worth stating plainly: it is a newer name than the established offshore sportsbooks below it, which means a shorter public track record of paying. A high editorial rating from us is not a payout guarantee, and it is not a customer-review score.
Bovada
Rated 9.8, and the name that generates the fewest "where is my money" emails in our inbox — which is why it sits where it does despite a modest 50% up to $250 welcome bonus. That offer carries rollover and minimum-odds conditions like any other, and $250 is a smaller ceiling than several sportsbooks further down our list. Bovada's other constraint is coverage: it does not accept customers from every US state, so check eligibility before you spend time on signup.
BetOnline
Rated 9.7. Readers contact us about BetOnline mostly on market depth — prop bets, futures, same-game parlays and in-play markets across NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, soccer, golf and MMA, plus a racebook. The welcome offer is $250 in free bets, and free-bet credits typically come with stake-not-returned rules, minimum odds and an expiry window, so read those before you place the qualifying wager. Limitation: the sheer number of concurrent promotions makes the terms harder to track than at simpler sportsbooks, and mistakes on rollover are easy to make.
BetNow
Rated 9.7, with the largest advertised match on our list at 125% up to $2,500. A headline that size usually means proportionally heavy wagering requirements — the higher the match, the more you must turn over before a withdrawal is possible, and the more likely the bonus locks funds you'd rather have access to. Treat the maximum figure as a ceiling almost no one reaches, not an expectation.
Where the rest of our lists sit
Everygame (9.6), BetUS (9.4), Sportsbetting (9.1), Xbet (9.0), MyBookie (9.0) and ApuestaHoy (8.7) also appear across the site. A note on two of those, since they come up in email: Xbet's 50% up to $200 is tied to credit card use specifically, and BetUS splits its offer between sports and casino, which changes how the rollover applies. If a detail on any of those pages looks wrong to you, that's exactly the kind of message we want.
How we assess sportsbooks, if you're asking why one ranks above another
We research and verify; we do not claim to have tested accounts or placed wagers. Our scoring weighs pricing and odds quality (including reduced juice on point spreads and totals), market coverage across major US and international sports, payout speed and reliability, banking options that genuinely work for American customers, bonus terms measured after rollover rather than at face value, security, support responsiveness, and public track record. Commission never moves a sportsbook up.
The legal position, stated plainly
Every sportsbook we cover is licensed offshore — typically Curaçao, Panama or Costa Rica — and none of them is licensed or regulated by any US state gaming commission or board. Accepting US players is not the same as being authorized to serve them. Offshore sports betting sits in a legal grey area for US bettors: some states regulate online sportsbooks and racebooks through their own commissions, others restrict or prohibit online betting entirely, and the rules differ meaningfully state to state. Check your own state's law before you deposit anywhere.
What follows from that matters for the messages we receive. There are no US state player protections here — no segregated player funds, no state dispute resolution service, no guaranteed payout. If an offshore sportsbook delays or refuses payment, neither we nor a US regulator can compel it. You must be 21 or older to use the sportsbooks we list (18 where a specific operator sets that minimum and your state permits it). Tax and legal questions are outside what we can answer — treat anything we publish as general information and consult a qualified professional about your own situation.
Gambling support comes before anything else on this page
If betting has stopped being entertainment, stop reading the comparisons and call 1-800-GAMBLER. It's free, confidential and available 24/7 across the US. Betting is not a way to make money, fix a shortfall or recover a loss, and no pick or tip anywhere on this site is a certainty. Only stake money you can afford to lose entirely.
Be aware too that offshore sportsbooks often lack the deposit limits, cool-off periods and self-exclusion tools that state-regulated operators are required to provide, and that crypto balances can fall in value between your deposit and your cashout. If you'd like help locating support in your state, say so in your email and we'll point you to it — no detail about your account needed.
What we can't help with
- Account disputes — contact the sportsbook's support team; we have no standing in it.
- Picks, tips or predictions on request — we don't sell selections and won't supply them by email.
- Bypassing state restrictions — we won't advise on getting around geographic blocks or eligibility rules.
- Bonus disputes — if you've breached rollover or minimum odds, that's between you and the operator.
- Individual tax or legal advice — speak to a qualified professional in your state.
One more thing readers sometimes ask about: we also publish coverage outside US sports betting, including our roundup of casinos operating outside GamStop for UK players. Different market, different rules — but if your question relates to that page, the same email address reaches us.
Corrections policy
- You send the detail and, where possible, evidence.
- We check it against the operator's published terms or the live site.
- If we got it wrong, we fix the page and update the review date so you can see when it last changed.
- If we can't confirm it either way, we say so on the page rather than presenting an open question as settled.
Information on this site was last fact-checked on Sep 24, 2026. Offers, banking availability and payout times change frequently at offshore sportsbooks, so verify anything material on the operator's own site before you act on it. If you find something we've missed, the inbox is open.