Anonymous end-to-end crypto sportsbooks offer the following advantages over government currency sportsbooks.
- Unrestricted; all sportsbooks listed here accept players from the United States of America.
- Almost free and instant deposits and withdrawals of any amount 24/7.
- Sportsbooks save so much in banking and compliance that they can give higher odds.
- Betting anonymously makes it
- Impossible for a sportsbook to limit you for winning too much.
- Impossible for a sportsbook to sell or misuse your personal information.
- Easier to avoid legal and tax issues.
BCH
BSV
BTC
BTG
DASH
DGB
DOGE
EOS
ETC
ETH
LTC
NEO
QTUM
STRAT
TRX
USDT
XRP
ZEC Overall 88%
Pros
- Strong customer support.
- Good odds.
- Adjustable transaction fees for withdrawals.
Cons
- Limited markets for small events.
BTC Overall 80%
Pros
- Good odds.
- Longstanding trusted operator.
- Good privacy.
Cons
- Bitcoin only.
- Fees for frequent withdrawals.
- Being replaced by new site, Nitro Betting.
BTC Overall 78%
Pros
- Good odds.
- Good support.
- Fast withdrawals.
Cons
- Clunky basic website.
- Bitcoin only.
- Small range of bets and live betting.
BCH BTC Overall 75%
Pros
- Good support.
- Long time operator with integrity.
Cons
- Clunky barebones website.
- Too large min bet.
- Small range of bets.
- Only Bitcoin and Bitcoin Cash accepted.
Not recommended sportsbooks
We have reviewed several sportsbooks that do not meet our standards and requirements. They may have stopped operating, they may not be end-to-end crypto or they may be very low quality or scammy.
These reviews were accurate when published however they are no longer updated. In any case, you simply don’t want to bet at these places.
- 1xBit (review, American bettors are geo-blocked) – questionable competence and integrity.
- Anonibet (review, American bettors are geo-blocked) – questionable competence and integrity.
- BetJOE (review, American bettors are geo-blocked).
- Bitcoin Rush (review, American bettors are geo-blocked) – closed.
- CryptoBet (review, American bettors are geo-blocked) – not end-to-end crypto.
- DirectBet (review) – closed.
- Fairlay (review).
- FortuneJack (review, American bettors are geo-blocked) – questionable competence and integrity.
- Jetwin (review) – questionable competence and integrity.
- Lunarbets (review) – closed.
- MBet (review) – questionable competence and integrity.
- Playbetr (review) – not end-to-end crypto.
Ben
Hi BitEdge,
I’ve taken an interest in your blog for some time now. I’m intrigued by the crypto wagering path and certainly see the advantages, having been limited from most books. However, my concern with crypto as a wagering alternative is the price instability. Is there anyway of limiting your risk to the bitcoin price movements whilst participating in crypto wagering?
This is my ultimate concern and the only thing that has stopped me from moving platforms.
BitEdge
There is no way to do that and retain all the advantages of end-to-end crypto sportsbooks (like not being able to be limited by the sportsbook). Please see our post about crypto volatility and gambling to see why we think it is not a problem.
Hatem
You can hedge the bitcoin on exchange, and hence you are not exposed to volaitility. Let’s assume you use 10 btc for the betting, you short it on an exchange and then you sell your extra 4% you got from betting (for example) asap