What This Site Is
SportsbookBetting.net publishes sportsbook reviews, odds analysis and betting guides. The books we cover are offshore. They sit outside US state regulation, and we say so on every review rather than burying it. Whether you can legally bet with one depends on where you live, and we do not pretend otherwise.
We are not a sportsbook. We do not take bets, hold your money or settle disputes on a book’s behalf. We write about the books, and we keep funded accounts at the ones we review so the review reflects what the book actually does, not what its marketing page says.
How the Site Makes Money
When you click a “Visit Site” or “Claim Offer” button, register, and deposit, the book pays us a commission. That is the whole business model. There are no subscriptions, no paid reviews and no sponsored placements.
The commission is usually a share of the book’s net revenue from your account or a flat fee per new depositor. Neither one pays us more for steering you to a worse book. A book that stiffs you on a payout loses you as a reader, and losing readers costs us more than any single commission. That is why a book can keep its affiliate deal and still carry a B or a C- on this site.
Every review discloses the affiliate relationship, and so does the site footer. Grades are not for sale. No book has ever raised its grade by paying more, and the order of the list is the order of the grades.
How Books Are Graded
Every book gets a letter grade, A+ down to C-, in nine categories. The categories are History, Disputes, Payouts, Winners, Welcome Bonus, Ongoing Promos, Support, Terms and Security. The overall grade comes from those nine. A weak Payouts or Disputes grade pulls the overall grade down harder than a weak bonus does, because getting paid is what matters once the bet is settled.
The Winners category is the one most review sites skip. It covers how a book treats a player who wins. Some books cut limits on sharp accounts within weeks (Bovada does this and we say so in its review). Some let you keep betting at full limits for years. That difference is worth more to a winning bettor than any bonus, so it gets its own grade.
What each category measures, and how the nine roll up into one grade, is on the Editorial Policy page.
What Gets a Book Removed
A low grade does not get a book removed. A C- book stays on the list with its C- showing, because a reader who finds it elsewhere deserves to know what we think of it.
A book comes off the list for one of three reasons: it stops paying players and does not fix it, it changes its terms after the fact to void winning bets, or it goes dark on support for long enough that we cannot get a straight answer on a pending withdrawal. Any of those ends the listing and the affiliate deal with it. Commission does not buy a book back on.
Contact and Corrections
If you find an error (a wrong grade, a stale bonus figure, a payout time that no longer holds), email editorial@sportsbookbetting.net. We fix it and note the correction on the page.
For commercial enquiries, contact commercial@sportsbookbetting.net. We do not publish content written by sportsbooks or their agencies.