Online betting sites comparison 2026 — which bookmaker suits which kind of punter

Updated October 2026

Licensed

Available in US

Fast payouts

18+ Only

Comparing online betting sites in Great Britain comes down to one test that trumps everything a marketing page says: is the brand on the Gambling Commission’s public register. Anything else — the size of the welcome package, the live-streaming catalogue, the slickness of the app — sits on top of that. A comparison built without it is a comparison of advertising, not of bookmakers.

The register lists every operator whose remote facilities reach customers in Great Britain, with the licence category, the account number and the legal entity behind the trading name. That information is the comparison’s spine, and it is the only place it lives — the operator’s own footer is a press release next to it. A Curaçao or Malta licence does no good for a British customer, because the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014 turned remote supply into a point-of-consumption regime: the licence is required wherever the bettor sits, not wherever the operator is based. The ten brands below all clear that bar; the differences run from there.

*Current as of 30 October 2026 · data checked against the Gambling Commission’s public register.*

What GB punters actually bet on: sports and tournaments

Football dominates the British betting calendar the way it dominates British television. Premier League fixtures pull the largest handle of the year, the Champions League and Europa League carry the midweek action, and the FA Cup and the domestic cups fill the gaps. World Cup years — the next one is the men’s tournament in 2026 — produce their own separate market, with outright betting opening months in advance and outright prices moving with every squad announcement.

Horse racing sits beside football rather than behind it. The Cheltenham Festival in March, the Grand National meeting at Aintree in April, Royal Ascot in June and the major Flat meetings through the summer give racing a year-round presence that no other sport matches in Britain. Most bookmakers stream racing live, and the bigger names offer Best Odds specifically in British racing — a concession that pays the SP if the starting price is higher than the price taken.

Tennis fills the rest of the calendar: Wimbledon in late June and early July, the four Masters 1000 events at Indian Wells, Miami, Madrid and Rome, and a weekly ATP and WTA slate that runs almost year-round. Golf brings the four majors — the Masters in April, the PGA Championship, the Open Championship at Royal Portrush in July, and the US Open — plus the Ryder Cup every other year. Rugby has the Six Nations in February and March and the autumn internationals; boxing runs on its own schedule with the biggest fights priced weeks in advance; and darts, snooker, Formula 1, cricket and increasingly esports fill the remaining slots.

Tournaments and fixtures drive the betting volume; markets and odds drive what each bet pays. The two are not the same conversation, and a useful comparison handles them separately.

Ten GB-licensed bookmakers, head to head

Every brand below holds a remote general betting licence (real events) issued by the Gambling Commission for Great Britain. Several also hold a betting-intermediary licence where they run an exchange; that is flagged in the table. A licence shared between brands running under one parent is not a duplicate licence — Ladbrokes and Coral run on LC International Limited, Paddy Power and Betfair run on Flutter subsidiaries — and a comparison has to keep the legal entity visible, because it is the entity that answers when something goes wrong.

The table uses one matter of the writer’s own for the final column: the platform’s biggest single selling point as stated by the operator’s own material. Three of the brands appear elsewhere on this list as parent-owned siblings, but each stands as its own platform for a punter choosing between them.

A licence number printed here is one a punter can paste into the Commission’s register search and have returned the same brand. That is what makes a comparison honest — not the table’s tidiness but its reversibility.

Why this set rather than another

Three things decide whether a brand earns a slot. The first is the licence, full stop. The second is operating scale — a brand that has run a UK remote licence for several years and shown an app, a payment page and a customer-service channel worth comparing against another. The third is representation: ten platforms need a spread that covers the traditional high-street bookmaker, the online-only brand, the betting exchange, the Irish independent and the new-entrant challenger, because “best bookmaker” means nothing without a definition of best for whom.

Kalooki Sportsbook holds a Commission licence and is a GAMSTOP member, but its site at present markets primarily on its novelty-product offer rather than on a full sportsbook lineup and does not match the comparison’s shape. BetMGM UK runs on LeoVegas Gaming’s licence 39198 and is a real product, but the comparison already carries a deeper-market brand in that slot. Spreadex is a separate case: its fixed-odds arm is Commission-regulated, while its financial spread-betting arm sits under FCA supervision and the brand itself warns that spread-betting losses can exceed deposits. Different licence, different product class, different comparison.

The fundamentals a comparison has to cover

A comparison that lists licences and stops there is a register entry set in rows. The point of comparing ten brands is to expose what each does with the licence — the markets it prices, the odds it offers, the depth of its in-play product, the speed of its withdrawals and the friction in its sign-up. Five fundamentals carry most of the work.

Licence and operator. The legal entity is the comparison’s anchor. The Commission’s public register is the only reliable source, and any brand whose account number does not come back from a register search is not licensed for Great Britain regardless of what its footer claims.

Markets and odds. The catalogue a brand prices is the catalogue it sells. Football, horse racing, tennis and golf are universal; the second tier — basketball, American football, MMA, darts, snooker, esports — is where brands separate. A bookmaker with Premier League, Championship and Scottish Premiership priced 48 hours before kick-off, plus outrights on the title, the top four, the top six, relegation and the manager market, has a deeper offer than one with the same match-result line.

In-play and live data. In-play prices run from kick-off to final whistle and on a 30-second to 60-second refresh. The platform with a deeper in-play feed — corners, cards, player markets, next goal, race-by-race tennis — has a product the lighter names cannot match at any price.

Payments and withdrawals. Debit cards, Apple Pay, PayPal, bank transfer, Trustly, Revolut Pay, Pay by Bank: the more routes the better, but the more important measure is the speed of a withdrawal once it has been requested. Same-day e-wallet payouts and one-to-three-working-day card payouts are the current standard; anything slower is a sign of friction the operator does not name.

Safer gambling. Deposit limits, time-outs, self-exclusion, product blocks, reality checks, GAMSTOP registration, links to GamCare and GambleAware. These are licence conditions for a reason; how prominently a brand surfaces them is a small but telling signal.

The legal frame: what GB-licensed means, and what it does not

The Gambling Commission licenses the whole commercial market under the Gambling Act 2005, which covers England, Scotland and Wales. Northern Ireland sits under different law, and a GB licence does not regulate it; the comparison is for Great Britain throughout. Since the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014, an operator whose remote facilities reach customers in Great Britain needs a Commission licence wherever it is based — sections 33 and 36 of the 2005 Act as amended. A Malta, Gibraltar or Curaçao licence does not satisfy the test.

Five licence categories matter for online sports betting: remote general betting standard (real events), remote general betting standard (virtual events), remote general betting limited, remote pool betting and remote betting intermediary. The betting-intermediary licence is the exchange licence — Betfair and Matchbook hold one alongside their standard betting licence; the others hold only the standard. Several brands can run on a single licence if a parent owns more than one trading name; that is why Ladbrokes and Coral, or Paddy Power and Betfair, are not two separate licences.

Identity verification runs before the first deposit. Since 7 May 2019 licensed remote operators have verified customers’ name, address and date of birth before they can deposit or gamble, including with a free bet or bonus — there is no anonymous play at a licensed site. The minimum age is 18. Credit cards are banned for gambling in Great Britain since 14 April 2020, including credit-card-funded e-wallet top-ups; debit cards and bank-based payments are not covered by the ban.

The bonus rules matter to the comparison. Since 19 January 2026 wagering requirements on bonuses are capped at 10x — a £10 bonus cannot carry more than £100 of turnover — and mixed-product promotions, an offer that asks the punter to bet on football in order to receive free spins on a slot, are banned. What the cap does not cover, and where it leaves the offer as written, is the rule’s own grey edge.

Player protection: GAMSTOP, limits and vulnerability checks

GAMSTOP is the national multi-operator online self-exclusion scheme and a mandatory licence condition for online operators since 31 March 2020. Self-exclusion runs for six months, one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal. After the minimum period the exclusion stays in place for a further seven years unless the punter asks GAMSTOP to remove it. Online sites and apps fall under GAMSTOP; betting shops use a separate service.

A financial vulnerability check applies to licensed remote betting when a customer’s deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days. The check is a public-record check — bankruptcy or county court judgments, for instance — not an income check, not a credit-reference check. Financial risk assessments, the affordability checks of the press, sit on a separate timeline: the Commission has announced a staged plan with no published start date, and writing them as live would be a forecast, not a fact.

Deposit limits are the operator’s. There is no state-set deposit or loss ceiling for sports betting: every licensed site offers its own set of deposit limits, time-outs, reality checks and self-exclusion, and the punter sets them. A comparison that names a brand as “the safest” by default is making a category error; the safer choices are set by the customer using the tools.

Where to get help if the tools slip: GamCare runs the National Gambling Helpline; GambleAware funds treatment and research; NHS gambling clinics operate in several regions; Gamblers Anonymous runs peer-support meetings. Each operator’s safer-gambling page links to these; that is part of the licence conditions and not optional.

Bonuses and free bets: what an offer is actually worth

A free bet is paid as winnings when it wins; the stake is not. A £10 free bet at 3/1 returns £40, not £50. The £10 stake vanishes on settlement, which is the cost of the offer’s headline generosity. Bookmakers’ own terms state the rule on the free-bet credit’s settlement page rather than in the welcome banner, because reading past headlines is the part the marketing team would rather skip.

QuinnBet’s free bets are valid for 7 days from credit, usable on any market at odds of 1/2 (1.5) or greater up to 50/1, with straight accumulators allowed but Trixies, Patents and Yankees excluded — a real example of the conditions that shape a free bet’s reach. BoyleSports’ UK welcome offer is £20 in free bets for a £10 qualifying bet. Betfair’s app store listing names free live streaming of horse racing and football plus a 90 Minute Payout market as headline features. Midnite carries acca builders, popular accas and price boosts with maximum-stake limits on each.

The bonus rules bind every offer since 19 January 2026: wagering requirements capped at 10x, mixed-product promotions banned, free-bet offers with no wagering condition outside the cap. A £10 bonus cannot carry more than £100 of qualifying turnover; an offer that meets the cap is the new floor, and an offer that exceeds it is the new breach. The cap and the ban are licence-condition rules, enforced by the Commission, not commercial promises that can be rewritten.

A free bet at 1.90 against a two-way market priced at 1.90 / 1.90, the example the calculation below uses, has a payout share of about 1 ÷ (1/1.90 + 1/1.90) = 0.95 — a 5% margin, all held by the bookmaker. The free bet’s expected return on a single £10 stake, with stake not returned on a win, comes to roughly £10 × (1.90 − 1) ÷ 1.90 × 0.95, a touch under £4.50. That is the offer’s average worth, not its standard outcome, and it is the only honest number to put beside a £10 headline.

Mobile and app: what runs on the phone

The phone is where most bets get placed in 2026. A comparison that ranks brands by website is ranking them by a channel most customers never visit. Three measures separate the apps: depth of in-play, speed of settlement, and the friction of login and payment.

Ladbrokes’ GB App Store listing carries a 4.66 rating across more than 100,000 reviews, an unusually high number for the category. bet365 runs as the official global betting partner of the UEFA Champions League and is described in its App Store listing as the most downloaded sports betting app in the UK, sitting on a feature set that includes Bet Builder+ — combining markets from one event into a single bet pre-match and in-play — Super Boosts, Winnings Boosts on Bet Builders and selected singles, and Bet Track, Match Live and a Live Golf Tracker for following bets in play. The bet365 app also supports Face ID login on supported devices, with accounts funded by debit card, PayPal and Apple Pay.

Betfair’s app pairs in-play betting with free live streaming of UK and Irish horse racing and football plus a 90 Minute Payout market. Midnite’s app supports Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay, Google Pay and Trustly and surfaces GambleAware, GamCare, GAMSTOP and BetBlocker from the safer-gambling tab. LiveScore Bet accepts Apple Pay, PayPal, Pay by Bank and Revolut Pay alongside debit cards. BoyleSports’ app is the public face of its £20-in-free-bets welcome offer.

App ratings are one signal; the more important one is whether the brand surfaces deposit limits, reality checks and GAMSTOP registration in the same app the punter uses to bet. A safer-gambling tool hidden behind two menus is not a tool the punter uses.

Bet types and odds: the machinery under the slip

A single bet is a stake on one outcome at one price: a £10 win at 5/1 pays £60 (£50 profit plus the £10 stake). An accumulator strings two or more outcomes into one bet; the legs multiply into one combined price, and a £10 acca at combined price 16.00 pays £160. The trade-off is the all-or-nothing settlement: one losing leg kills the whole bet.

A Bet Builder combines markets from one event into a single bet — match result, both teams to score, total goals, first goalscorer, corners, cards. The price is calculated by the bookmaker from the underlying lines, the deeper the catalogue the sharper the build. The case under the slip: the marginal price on a Bet Builder is rarely as good as the marginal price on the same legs priced as singles, and the gap is the bookmaker’s edge for the convenience.

Each-way betting splits a stake into two equal halves: one on the win, one on the place. The stake doubles; the place terms vary by race and by operator. Best Odds Guaranteed pays the SP if the starting price is higher than the price taken at the time of the bet; it is a racing concession, not a generic one, and it pays out only on the win half of an each-way bet.

A betting exchange — Betfair, Matchbook — runs differently. Back and lay replace win and lose: a back bet is the punt; a lay bet is the offer, priced and matched by other customers rather than by the bookmaker. The exchange takes a commission on net winnings, currently in the low single digits at the leading names; the bookmaker’s margin is replaced by the exchange’s commission, and the result is a lower hold on every matched market.

The margin under every price. A two-way market priced at 1.90 / 1.90 — the example the calculation below sets out — carries a payout share of 1 ÷ (1/1.90 + 1/1.90) = 0.95, a 5% margin. Pushed to 1.85 / 1.85 the same calculation gives a payout share of about 0.925 and a margin near 7.5%. The margin is not a number the bookmaker prints; it is the number the prices imply once they are read together. The cheaper the price, the larger the margin.

Worked example: the margin on a two-way market

Take a two-way market — a coin-flip event, an anytime BTTS line, an over/under at exactly 50/50 — priced at decimal odds 1.90 / 1.90. The payout share is 1 ÷ (1/1.90 + 1/1.90) = 1 ÷ (0.5263 + 0.5263) = 1 ÷ 1.0526 ≈ 0.95. The bookmaker’s margin is 1 − 0.95 = 0.05, or 5%. For every unit staked across both outcomes in the long run, the bookmaker keeps about 5 pence and returns about 95 pence, before any promotion, free bet or commission is layered on top.

That 5% margin is the floor, not the ceiling. Most pre-match football match result markets price closer to 1.83 / 1.83 / 1.83 — a three-way market that carries a margin closer to 7%. Outrights, accas and exotic markets carry higher margins still; racing Best Odds Guaranteed sits on a tighter margin because the operator knows the SP and prices to it. The point of the calculation is not that 1.90 / 1.90 is a fair price; the point is that the margin is the only number that survives changes to the odds, and a comparison worth reading tells the punter how to read it.

Choosing the right bookmaker: five paths through the table

No one bookmaker wins every category. The comparison is not a leaderboard; it is a set of choices, and the right choice depends on what the punter values. Five paths through the table cover most cases.

The mainstream punter. Ladbrokes or bet365. The app ratings and feature catalogue — Bet Builder+, Super Boosts, live streaming — make either the default choice for someone whose week is Premier League plus a Saturday racing card. The trade-off is that everyone is on the same prices; the edges are small and the volume is high.

The exchange user. Betfair or Matchbook. The exchange’s commission model replaces the bookmaker’s margin with a thinner hold, and back/lay lets a punter trade out of a position or lay a selection they think is wrong. Matchbook comes with the Betdaq acquisition folded in, and the result is one exchange rather than two. The trade-off is liquidity — a less popular match means wider spreads and unmatched bets.

The racing-first punter. Bar One Racing or QuinnBet. Irish racing sponsorship and a seven-day free-bet clock are real edges on a racing-led card. QuinnBet’s free-bet conditions — 1/2 minimum, 50/1 maximum, accumulators allowed, system bets excluded — shape which races the offer reaches.

The new-platform tinkerer. Midnite. The newer licences (101839 issued within the last few years), the in-play and acca-builder product, and the explicit maximum-stake limits on each boost line make the brand a useful alternative to the bigger names. The trade-off is brand recognition and a thinner racing catalogue.

The bonus hunter. BoyleSports or QuinnBet. The £20-in-free-bets welcome is among the larger headline offers; the value of the offer is what the wagering conditions cost the punter. The bonus cap is the binding constraint, and the brand’s terms are the working document.

Every brand above has been on the Commission’s register for at least one full cycle of the safer-gambling rules; every brand is a member of GAMSTOP. The choice between them is a choice between products, not a choice between safe and unsafe.

The pitfalls of an unlicensed site

A brand on the register satisfies the test. A brand not on the register does not, and the consequences are not a fine line. Unlicensed supply is an offence under section 33 of the Gambling Act 2005 — aimed at the operator, with penalties up to 51 weeks’ imprisonment, a fine up to level 5, or both, six months in Scotland — not at the punter who uses it. What the punter loses is the protections: no Commission complaints route, no approved dispute-resolution body, no British consumer redress if funds are withheld, no GAMSTOP coverage, no 10x bonus cap and no £150 vulnerability check.

Enforcement is not ISP blocking; the Commission’s powers run through cease-and-desist notices, search-engine referrals, registrar and host work and payment-provider coordination. The Commission has been given, or is about to receive, court-order DNS blocking powers. A punter who ends up on an unlicensed site does not face prosecution; they face a service without checks, limits or recourse.

Tax: what the punter pays and what the operator pays

The punter pays no tax on betting winnings in Great Britain. The operator pays General Betting Duty on gross profits, currently 15%, with a remote betting rate of 25% applying from 1 April 2027. Until that date the remote rate stays at 15%; remote bets on UK horse racing, bets on self-service betting terminals in licensed premises, pool betting and in-person betting stay at 15% thereafter. Spread betting has its own rates: 3% financial, 10% other. The Commission’s statutory levy is a separate charge, not a tax, and is not the punter’s problem.

What to check on the Commission’s register in five minutes

The Commission’s public register can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or account number. A brand’s licence status takes five minutes to confirm. Type the brand name, read the account number, check the licence category — remote general betting standard (real events) for sports, remote betting intermediary for an exchange — and read the licence holder. The licence holder is the legal entity the punter deals with if a complaint escalates. The address on the licence is the registered office, not the support desk.

A brand holding a Curaçao or Malta licence and trading into Great Britain is operating outside the regime. The lack of a Commission licence is the test; the Curaçao or Malta licence is not a substitute. The punter’s loss is not a fine, it is the absence of protections.

Bet types in detail: from single to Super Heinz

The mechanics matter because the choice of mechanic affects what the bet costs. A single is a stake on one outcome; a double is two outcomes multiplied; a treble is three; an accumulator or acca is four or more. The price is the product of the legs; a four-fold acca at combined price 16.00 pays 16 times the stake on settlement.

System bets spread the stake across combinations: a Trixie places four bets on three selections (three doubles and one treble); a Patent places seven (three singles, three doubles and one treble); a Yankee places eleven (six doubles, four trebles and one four-fold); a Lucky 15 places fifteen (four singles, six doubles, four trebles and one four-fold); a Super Yankee or Canadian places twenty-six (ten doubles, ten trebles, five four-folds and one five-fold); a Heinz places fifty-seven; and a Goplith places two hundred and forty-seven. The unit stake is multiplied by the number of bets: a £1 Lucky 15 costs £15 to place.

Each-way splits the stake. A £10 each-way bet costs £20 in stake and produces two equal bets, one on the win and one on the place. The place terms vary by race and operator; quarter odds for handicaps with eight or more runners, fifth odds for non-handicaps with five to seven runners, a quarter odds for fields of up to four, and so on. Best Odds Guaranteed applies to the win half only.

A Bet Builder combines markets from one event into one bet. The price is built by the bookmaker from the underlying lines. The price of a Bet Builder is rarely as good as the price of the same legs priced as singles; the gap is the operator’s edge on the build.

Cash out settles a bet before the event ends. The price offered is the bookmaker’s estimate of the current value of the bet, and the punter chooses whether to take it. A bet that is winning cashes out at less than its full return because the bookmaker holds back its margin; a bet that is losing cashes out at a discount to the stake because the bookmaker’s price already reflects the position.

In-play and live streaming: what the apps actually show

In-play prices run from kick-off to the final whistle, refreshed on a 30-second to 60-second cycle. The deeper the catalogue, the sharper the in-play product: corners, cards, next goal, player markets, time of first goal, race-by-race tennis. bet365’s app adds Bet Track, Match Live and a Live Golf Tracker to the in-play core; Betfair pairs in-play with free live streaming of UK and Irish horse racing and football plus a 90 Minute Payout market that pays out if the backed team goes two goals ahead.

Live streaming is licence-condition dependent; the rights to UK and Irish horse racing are widely held, while live football rights are usually limited to lower-tier competitions outside the Premier League. A bookmaker that streams a wide racing card has a real edge; a bookmaker that streams none has a gap the comparison should name.

Payment methods, withdrawals and the speed of getting paid

The current standard is same-day e-wallet payouts, one-to-three-working-day card payouts, and a one-to-five-working-day window for bank transfers. The faster routes carry higher operator fees; the slower routes carry lower fees. Apple Pay, PayPal, Trustly, Revolut Pay, Pay by Bank (Open Banking) and bank transfer are the routes on offer across the comparison; LiveScore Bet accepts debit cards (Visa and Mastercard), Apple Pay, PayPal, Pay by Bank and Revolut Pay; Midnite adds Google Pay and Trustly.

The withdrawal test is the speed of a first withdrawal once the account is verified. A first withdrawal that takes five working days is a brand with friction; a first withdrawal that takes two is a brand with the pipes in place. Identity verification is a one-time cost; ongoing verification is the brand’s response to the money-laundering rules, and a question on source of funds at higher spend is the standard response, not the exception.

Odds, margins and the price the punter actually pays

The bookmaker’s margin is the price the punter actually pays, and the price the bookmaker does not print. A two-way market priced at 1.90 / 1.90 carries a 5% margin; a three-way match result at 1.83 / 1.83 / 1.83 carries closer to 7%; an outright on the Premier League title carries 15% and more. The margin is read from the prices, not from the marketing.

The calculation runs through every comparison: a 1.90 / 1.90 two-way market has a payout share of 0.95 and a margin of 0.05. The same calculation applied to a 1.85 / 1.85 line gives a payout share of 0.925 and a margin of 0.075. A 2.00 / 2.00 line gives a payout share of 1.00 and a margin of 0 — a perfect book, with neither side holding an edge and no commission taken; in practice a perfect book does not exist outside the closing minutes of an exchange market.

A comparison that lists ten brands by their welcome prices is comparing marketing. A comparison that lists ten brands by their overround on the same fixture is comparing bookmaking. The latter is rarer, harder to read and more useful.

Frequently asked questions

How can a punter check that a bookmaker holds a Gambling Commission licence?

The Gambling Commission’s public register can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or account number. A licence that does not come back from a register search is not a licence. The search returns the licence category (remote general betting standard for sports, remote betting intermediary for an exchange), the account number and the legal entity. A brand that prints a Commission account number in its footer is one register search away from confirmation.

How is the return on a bet worked out from the stake and the odds?

For a single bet the return is the stake multiplied by the decimal odds. A £10 bet at decimal odds 3.75 returns £37.50, made up of £10 stake plus £27.50 profit. For an accumulator the odds multiply into one combined price. A £5 four-fold acca at combined price 16.00 returns £80 on settlement, the £5 stake plus £75 profit.

What is the bookmaker’s margin and how can it be seen in the odds?

The margin is what the bookmaker keeps of every unit bet on a market; it is the difference between 100% and the market’s payout share. A two-way market at 1.90 / 1.90 has a payout share of 1 ÷ (1/1.90 + 1/1.90) ≈ 0.95, a margin of about 5%. The lower the prices across the outcomes, the wider the margin.

Which tools for controlling play does a licensed bookmaker have to offer?

Every licensed remote bookmaker offers deposit limits, time-outs, reality checks, product blocks and self-exclusion; every online operator is a member of GAMSTOP. The safer-gambling page lists the tools; the help section lists GamCare (National Gambling Helpline), GambleAware, NHS gambling clinics and Gamblers Anonymous. A punter who wants a tighter control sets the deposit limit at the level that fits; a punter who wants a longer break registers with GAMSTOP.

Are betting winnings taxed in Great Britain, and who pays General Betting Duty?

The punter pays no tax on betting winnings in Great Britain. General Betting Duty is the operator’s tax on gross profits, currently 15%, with a 25% remote betting rate applying from 1 April 2027 within it. Pool betting, in-person betting and bets on UK horse racing stay at 15%. Spread betting has its own rates: 3% financial, 10% other. The duty is the operator’s; the punter’s winnings are gross.

Content created by the «systembetsguide.com» team