Updated 2026-09-15 · By Marcus Feld · 21+Fifteen offshore sportsbooks taking US bets, rated on the offer and the rollover behind it. Rollover is the number that decides whether a welcome bonus is worth taking, and it runs from 8x to 30x across this lineup — so the biggest headline here is not the best offer on the page.
The order below is editorial and commercial, not a measured ranking — no line was timed and no payout was clocked. What is recorded against every book is the rollover attached to its welcome offer, because that is the number that decides whether an offer is worth taking. It runs from 8x to 30x across these fifteen, which is why the largest headline here is not the best offer here.
BetOnline
21+ · T&Cs apply · Licensed outside the US
Bovada
21+ · T&Cs apply · Licensed outside the US
BetAnything
21+ · T&Cs apply · Licensed outside the US
Everygame
21+ · T&Cs apply · Licensed outside the US
BetWhale
21+ · T&Cs apply · Licensed outside the US
Sportsbetting.ag
21+ · T&Cs apply · Licensed outside the US
Voltagebet
21+ · T&Cs apply · Licensed outside the US
MyBookie
21+ · T&Cs apply · Licensed outside the US
BUSR
21+ · T&Cs apply · Licensed outside the US
XBet
21+ · T&Cs apply · Licensed outside the US
Thunderpick
21+ · T&Cs apply · Licensed outside the US
BetUS
21+ · T&Cs apply · Licensed outside the US
MyStake
21+ · T&Cs apply · Licensed outside the US
Jack.com
21+ · T&Cs apply · Licensed outside the US
Vave
21+ · T&Cs apply · Licensed outside the US
Rollover is how many times the bonus, and usually the deposit with it, has to be staked before anything can be withdrawn. A 200% match at 30x asks far more of a bettor than a 50% match at 10x, and the second clears while the first is still running. Free-play and free-bet offers behave differently again: the stake is not returned with a winning free bet, so a $250 free bet at +100 pays $250 rather than $500. Both numbers sit against every book in the table below.
The spread runs 8x to 30x.
The lowest rollovers on this page sit on some of its smallest headlines. BetAnything asks 8x, MyBookie, XBet, Thunderpick and MyStake ask 10x, and Everygame asks 12x — all of them below the 20x, 25x and 30x attached to the largest matches in the lineup. That inversion is the single most useful thing on the page.
| Sportsbook | Welcome offer | Rollover | Min deposit | Banking | Will not accept | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BetOnline | 50% up to $250 in Free Bets | NA (free bets) | $10 | Crypto, card, wire | None published | Visit |
| Bovada | 75% up to $750 | 25x on first deposit | $20 | Crypto, card, wire | Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, West Virginia | Visit |
| BetAnything | 35% Free Play up to $300 | 8x | $50 | Crypto, card, wire | None published | Visit |
| Everygame | 100% up to $500 on Two Deposits | 12x | $50 | Crypto, card, wire | None published | Visit |
| BetWhale | 200% up to $6,000 | 30x | $20 | Crypto, card, wire | Michigan | Visit |
| Sportsbetting.ag | 50% up to $250 in Free Bets | NA (free bets) | $50 | Crypto, card, wire | None published | Visit |
| Voltagebet | 100% up to $1,000 Risk-Free Bet | 30x | $20 | Crypto, card, wire | None published | Visit |
| MyBookie | 50% up to $500 | 10x | $20 | Crypto, card, wire | Michigan | Visit |
| BUSR | 100% up to $1,500 | 20x | $50 | Crypto, card, wire | Michigan | Visit |
| XBet | 100% up to $200 | 10x | $50 | Crypto, card, wire | None published | Visit |
| Thunderpick | 100% up to $600 | 10x | $20 | Crypto, card, wire | None published | Visit |
| BetUS | 100% up to $2,000 | 14x | $100 | Crypto, card, wire | None published | Visit |
| MyStake | 120% up to $600 | 10x | $20 | Crypto only | None published | Visit |
| Jack.com | Not published | Not published | Not published | Crypto only | None published | Visit |
| Vave | 100% up to 1 BTC | Not published | 20 USDT | Crypto only | None published | Visit |
#1 of 15
A 50% match up to $250 in free bets at a ten-dollar minimum, which makes it the cheapest way to test a cashier here. Free bets do not return the stake, so treat the $250 as worth closer to $125 — the offer is still sound, it is just smaller than it reads.
#2 of 15
75% up to $750 at 25x on the first deposit. The best-known name in the lineup and the most restricted: seventeen states are refused outright, which is more than any other book here and rules it out for a large share of the country.
#3 of 15
The lowest rollover on the page at 8x, attached to 35% free play up to $300. Low rollover is not the same as no conditions: the offer carries a seven-day expiry and a two-week withdrawal hold, and payouts are held until the rollover is met.
#4 of 15
100% up to $500 across two deposits at 12x — one of the better rollover-to-headline ratios here. One of the oldest operations in the category, which counts for something in a market where most brands are under five years old.
#5 of 15
The largest headline in the lineup at 200% up to $6,000, and a 30x rollover to match — the heaviest here. Suited to a bettor who intends to stake a great deal and nobody else.
#6 of 15
The same 50% up to $250 in free bets as BetOnline, from the same stable, at a higher $50 minimum. Worth knowing they are sister operations before opening both expecting two independent opinions on a line.
An offshore sportsbook is a betting site licensed somewhere other than the United States that takes American action anyway. The licence is usually Curacao or Panama, occasionally Malta or Costa Rica. The company is foreign, the servers sit outside the country, and the money moves on crypto rails or through the few card processors that still handle the category.
The words used for these books are not interchangeable in casual use even though they point at the same places. Offshore describes a licence outside US jurisdiction. International describes the same books from the operator's side, a business serving many markets at once. Overseas is the plainest of the three and the least used in the industry's own marketing. None of them means unlicensed. All of them mean the licence answers to no American authority.
The line that matters is between these and the state-regulated books. More than thirty states now license online sportsbooks, and in those states a regulated operator comes with a complaint process, audited pricing and enforced self-exclusion. The books here have none of that, and in return they take bets from everywhere, post lines a regulated book will not, and pay in crypto.
This is the part of an offshore welcome offer that the headline is designed to distract from. A 200% match up to $6,000 is real, and so is the 30x rollover behind it: the bonus and the deposit have to be staked thirty times before a withdrawal is possible.
Work the multiplier, not the percentage. BetUS pairs 100% up to $2,000 with 14x. BetWhale pairs 200% up to $6,000 with 30x. The BetWhale headline is three times larger and takes materially longer to clear, and the clearing is where most bonus value is actually lost. Anything at or under 12x is workable for a bettor who intends to keep betting; 30x is a commitment rather than a gift.
Free bets are not cash and the stake does not come back. BetOnline and Sportsbetting.ag both offer 50% up to $250 in free bets. A winning $250 free bet at even money returns $250, not $500, because the stake is not returned with the winnings. That makes a free bet worth roughly half its face value, and it is why a smaller cash match often beats a larger free-bet offer.
Free play behaves the same way. BetAnything's 35% free play carries an 8x rollover, the lowest on this page, and also a two-week withdrawal hold and a seven-day expiry. Low rollover is not the same as no conditions, and the conditions are where the fine print lives.
Pricing is the reason a lot of American bettors end up offshore in the first place, and it cuts both ways.
Offshore books frequently post markets a regulated operator will not touch — player props on lower divisions, politics where it is permitted, esports in depth, and in-play markets that stay open longer. Reduced-juice books in this category price standard sides at -105 rather than -110, which over a season is the difference between a small edge and none at all.
What you give up is recourse on the price. A regulated book's pricing is subject to a state regulator; an offshore book's is not. Limits are also lower than the headline suggests at most of these, and a bettor who wins consistently will find them lowered further without notice. That is not unique to offshore books, but there is nobody to appeal it to here.
Money in is easy and getting easier. Crypto — Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum and increasingly USDT — is the default rail, clears in minutes and carries the lowest minimums on this page, typically ten to twenty dollars. Cards work at most of these books but not reliably: a card deposit to a gambling merchant is declined often enough that every operator here treats a failure as routine and points at crypto instead.
Money out is where the difference shows. A crypto withdrawal at a well-run offshore book lands the same day and sometimes within the hour. A courier cheque, still offered and still used, takes one to three weeks and carries a fee. Bank wires sit between them. The spread between the fastest and slowest method at a single book is wider than the spread between books, so the method matters more than the brand.
Three of the fifteen here — MyStake, Jack.com and Vave — take crypto only. That is a limit rather than a fault, and it is marked against them in the table.
The friction that catches people is verification. Most of these books let you deposit and bet before proving who you are, then ask for documents at the first withdrawal. Uploading identification on day one, before there is a balance at stake, removes the whole category of problem.
The short version: federal law has been aimed at operators and payment processors, not at bettors. The Wire Act covers the transmission of sports bets across state lines and has been used against operators. UIGEA, passed in 2006, prohibits businesses from knowingly accepting payments connected to unlawful internet gambling — again a rule for companies. No American has been prosecuted for placing a bet at an offshore book from home.
State law varies and a handful of states have statutes written broadly enough to reach the bettor. Enforcement against individuals is effectively nonexistent, but the statutes exist, and anyone who wants certainty should read their own state's code rather than take a comparison page's word for it. This one included.
Four of the books here refuse specific states outright, and Bovada refuses seventeen. Those are the operators' own decisions about legal exposure, not rules aimed at you — but the effect is the same: the registration form rejects the address, or the account closes at the first withdrawal when documents show a barred state. The full lists are in the comparison table.
What is genuinely absent is recourse. A state-licensed book answers to a regulator who can compel it. A Curacao-licensed book answers to Curacao, which will accept a complaint and may or may not act. If a cashier goes quiet with a balance in it, no American authority has jurisdiction. That is the actual trade being made.
Several kinds of bettor are worse off here, and a page that never says so is an advertisement rather than a guide.
Anyone in a well-served regulated state. More than thirty states license online sportsbooks. A regulated book offers a complaint process, audited pricing, enforced self-exclusion and a regulator who answers the phone. The bonuses are smaller and the markets thinner. For most bettors that is a price worth paying.
Anyone who cannot use crypto comfortably. The best payout speeds here are crypto speeds. A bettor restricted to cards and cheques gets the slowest version of these books and a fair share of the complaints written about them.
Anyone who needs enforced limits. Self-exclusion at an offshore book covers that book alone, honoured on its own goodwill, and no shared register spans these fifteen. If stopping has to be enforced from outside, device-level blocking is the tool, not the account settings.
Anyone chasing the largest headline. The 200% and 120% offers here carry the heaviest rollovers on the page. They are not better offers than the 10x further down; they are different products aimed at a bettor who intends to stake a great deal.
None of these operators ships a native iOS or Android app, and that follows from the app stores rather than from the books: neither store will list a real-money sportsbook that is unlicensed in the user's jurisdiction. What every operator runs instead is a mobile browser build, and on the better ones the difference is hard to notice.
The practical test on a phone is the bet slip and the cashier, not the lobby. Markets list fine everywhere. What separates a good mobile build from a poor one is whether a live bet can be placed before the price moves, and whether a crypto withdrawal can be completed on a small screen without pinch-zooming. Several of these still hand off to a desktop-shaped form at exactly that step.
Adding the site to the home screen gives a full-screen shortcut that behaves close enough to an app for daily use, and it costs nothing.
Between 8x and 30x across the fifteen here. BetAnything asks 8x; MyBookie, XBet, Thunderpick and MyStake ask 10x; Everygame 12x; BetUS 14x; BUSR 20x; Bovada 25x on the first deposit; BetWhale and Voltagebet 30x. The multiplier matters more than the percentage, because it decides whether the bonus can realistically be cleared at all.
No, and it is usually worth about half. A free bet does not return its stake, so a winning $250 free bet at even money pays $250 rather than the $500 a $250 cash bet would return. A smaller cash match frequently beats a larger free-bet offer once that is accounted for.
Bovada, with seventeen: Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, the District of Columbia, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and West Virginia. BetWhale, MyBookie and BUSR each refuse Michigan. The remaining eleven publish no state restriction.
Federal law targets operators and payment processors rather than bettors, and no American has been prosecuted for placing a bet at an offshore book from home. A few states have statutes written more broadly and they go unenforced against individuals. The real exposure is not legal — it is that no US authority can help if a balance is withheld.
By method rather than by brand. A crypto withdrawal at a well-run book here lands the same day and sometimes inside an hour. A bank wire takes two to five business days. A courier cheque takes one to three weeks and carries a fee. The gap between methods at one book is wider than the gap between books.
MyStake, Jack.com and Vave. The other twelve accept cards or wires alongside crypto, though card deposits to gambling merchants are declined often enough that every book on this page treats a failure as routine.
Ten dollars at BetOnline, twenty at most of the lineup, fifty at BetAnything, Everygame, Sportsbetting.ag, BUSR and XBet, and a hundred at BetUS — the highest here. The minimum is usually lower for crypto than for cards at the same book.
Only if the plan is to keep betting through the rollover. An accepted bonus generally locks the deposit as well as the bonus until the multiplier is cleared, so a bettor intending to deposit, bet once and withdraw should decline it. Declining is a single step at every cashier here.
Marcus Feld has covered offshore and international gambling operators since 2017, and has spent most of that time on the unglamorous half of the subject: rollover arithmetic, cashier behaviour and the gap between what an operator advertises and what its terms say.
The rollover figures and state restrictions on this page were read out of each operator's own published terms rather than compiled from other comparison sites, because the third-hand versions of those lists are frequently out of date and occasionally invented. Where a source was ambiguous the entry was made more restrictive, not less.
Offshore sportsbooks are a straightforward trade rather than a scandal or a bargain. Bigger bonuses, deeper market lists, faster crypto payouts and prices a regulated book will not post, in exchange for a licence no American regulator can lean on. For a bettor in a well-served regulated state that trade is usually a bad one. For everyone else it is the trade on offer, and making it well is narrow work: read the rollover rather than the percentage, discount a free bet to about half its face value, confirm the book takes bets from your state, verify your identity before there is money at stake, and take the crypto rail out. The fifteen books above carry the information needed for all five.
21+ where required, 18+ elsewhere. Betting involves risk and losses should be expected. The operators listed here are licensed outside the United States and are not regulated by any US state authority. This page earns a commission on some links, which does not affect the information published about any operator.
