Get in Touch With Us
Got a question about one of our offshore sportsbook reviews, spotted something that needs updating, or want to tell us what we've missed? This page covers how to reach Offshore Betting Sites and what kind of messages we're set up to handle.
How to Reach the Team
Email is the best way to get in touch. Send your message to [email protected] and a real person on our team will read it — we don't rely on canned replies. We try to respond within two working days, though it can take a little longer during busy stretches.
If you can, tell us upfront what your message is about — a review correction, a question about a specific book like Lucky Rebel or BetOnline, or general feedback. It helps us route your message to the right person and answer faster.
What We Can Help With
- Questions about our reviews — If you want more detail on how we scored a book, why one offshore sportsbook ranks above another, or how a bonus works, ask us directly.
- Corrections — Offshore sportsbooks change their odds formats, bonus terms, and payment options fairly often. If a bonus figure, rollover requirement, or licensing detail on our site looks out of date, tell us and we'll check it against the operator's current terms.
- Content suggestions — If there's a topic around offshore betting, crypto payouts, or market coverage you'd like us to cover in more depth, we're glad to hear it.
- Partnership or editorial enquiries — If you represent a sportsbook or a related business and want to discuss working with us, introduce yourself and explain what you have in mind.
- Responsible gambling concerns — If you or someone you know is struggling with gambling, please say so in your message. We'll point you toward support resources, and you can also contact the National Council on Problem Gambling helpline anytime at 1-800-GAMBLER.
What This Page Isn't For
We're an independent research and comparison site — we don't operate any sportsbook, hold customer funds, or process bets, deposits, or withdrawals. If you have an account issue, a delayed payout, or a dispute with a specific operator such as Bovada, BetNow, MyBookie, or any other book listed on our site, that has to go through the operator's own support channels. We can't intervene in individual account matters, but we do want to know if a pattern of complaints suggests a book's reliability has changed — that feeds into how we review and rank sites.
A Reminder on Who This Site Is For
Offshore Betting Sites is intended for readers 21 and older. Offshore sportsbooks are licensed outside the US — typically in jurisdictions like Curaçao, Panama, or Costa Rica — and operate outside any US state's regulatory or consumer-protection framework. That means none of the safeguards that come with state-licensed betting, such as guaranteed dispute resolution or segregated player funds, apply here. Before you sign up anywhere, check your own state's laws on offshore betting, since the legal position varies and sits in a grey area in most of the country.
If you're weighing up a UK-facing option instead, our page on trusted non-GamStop casinos UK covers a different market and different rules — worth a look if that's what you're actually after.
Before You Write In About a Bonus or Ranking
A few things save everyone time:
- Check the offer terms on the operator's own site first — welcome bonuses like the ones we list (for example, percentage-match offers with rollover requirements) can change without notice.
- Have your account details ready if your question relates to a specific deposit, withdrawal, or verification step, though remember we can't access or resolve account-level issues ourselves.
- If you're flagging a factual error, include a link or screenshot of the current terms so we can compare it against what we've published.
We take accuracy seriously, and reader feedback is one of the main ways our reviews stay current. Whether you're pointing out something we got wrong, asking how our scoring works, or just want to say what you think of an offshore book we've covered, we're glad to hear from you. Betting always carries the risk of losing money, and offshore books carry the added risk of delayed or refused payouts — if that's ever affected you, we want to know about it too.