The full rankingEvery review by score
Scores are out of 10 and come from funded accounts: odds and fees, payout speed, markets, the app and support.
50 reviews, average score 6.9
Top 12 at a glance
Darker bars sit below the average for this list.
Ranked by score
| # | Review | Category | Price | Score | Open |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  Betfair ExchangeBest for: Price-sensitive football and racing bettors outside the USThe best place to find a price on football and racing and the only major venue that never restricts you for winning. A 5% commission needs an exchange price about 2.5% above a 2.00 bookmaker price to break even. Liquidity is thin outside major markets. | Betting Exchanges | Free to join | ||
| 2 |  PinnacleBest for: Price-focused bettors who value low margins over bonusesPinnacle is the benchmark other sharp tools measure against: reviewers report margins around 2% to 3%, high limits and a model that does not punish winning. There is no welcome bonus, no dedicated app per at least one review, and no US access per another. If prices matter more than promotions and you can legally use it, it is the strongest pure-price book here. | International Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 3 |  OddscheckerBest for: UK punters who want the best available price on any betThe most useful free tool a UK punter can bookmark. It saves you from taking a worse price and the menu of extras (market movers, calculators, racing pages) adds real convenience. It is paid through bookmaker offers, stale prices can win a comparison, and it cannot replace reading the rules on the bet. | Odds and Betting Tools | Free | ||
| 4 |  SmarketsBest for: Small and mid-size exchange bettors and politics tradersThe better-value exchange for ordinary stakes: about 2% commission against Betfair's 5% base rate, plus strong political markets. Football depth is much thinner, in-play choice is narrower, and the iOS app has lag and blank-market complaints. | Betting Exchanges | Free to join | ||
| 5 |  TwinSpiresBest for: Everyday US horse players who want one trusted appTwinSpires is the safest default for most US horse players: the major tracks are covered, most races stream free, and the app is stable and widely used. Card and PayPal deposit fees, a rewards scheme worth well under half a percent, and gaps in some states stop it scoring higher. Serious volume players should compare rebates elsewhere. | Horse Racing Betting | Free to join; deposit and withdrawal fees vary by method | ||
| 6 |  PikkitBest for: Bettors with several accounts who want automatic, honest recordsPikkit is the most honest way we know to see your real results, because the bets arrive from the sportsbooks themselves and cannot be quietly skipped. The free tier covers tracking and line shopping. Pro costs $29.99 a month or $199.99 a year and only pays for itself if you act on its analysis. | Odds and Betting Tools | Free, Pro subscription | ||
| 7 |  NovigBest for: Pregame bettors who compare prices across several booksNovig's model removes the house margin on pregame straight trades, and makers never pay a fee. The catch is that live taker trades carry a fee, parlay costs are hidden inside prices, and liquidity thins out in smaller markets. The best evidence for it is Novig's own comparisons, which are hypothetical. A fair choice for pregame price shoppers, weaker for live bettors. | Betting Exchanges | Free to join | ||
| 8 |  FanDuel SportsbookBest for: Casual bettors who value a smooth app and parlaysFanDuel is the app most casual US bettors will find easiest to use, with a polished same-game parlay builder and huge install numbers. The cost of that polish is price: parlay-heavy handle and a historically higher hold mean you often get shorter odds than a line-shopper would accept. Use it for convenience, not for value. | US Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 9 |  FanDuel RacingBest for: FanDuel sportsbook users who also bet horse racingFanDuel Racing is the convenient choice for horse bettors who already hold a FanDuel Sportsbook account, because one wallet covers both. It is a competent rebuild of TVG rather than a revolution, and pari-mutuel takeout, not the app, decides how much you win or lose. | Horse Racing Betting | Free to join | ||
| 10 |  Circa SportsBest for: Bettors who win and want a book that keeps taking their actionCirca is a good second account for bettors who get limited elsewhere: it says it does not restrict winners, and one review puts its average hold near 4% against an industry norm of about 7.5%. The app is plain, there is no bonus, no rewards and no same-game builder, and iOS reviews sit at about 3.5 stars. | US Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 11 |  PolymarketBest for: Order-book readers trading politics and major sports gamesGood prices for people who read an order book: a 2-cent sports overround plus a small taker fee beats a standard -110 hold. Liquidity is strong on headline events and weak elsewhere, props are thin, and you must confirm legal access before depositing. | Prediction Markets | Free to join | ||
| 12 |  UnabatedBest for: Volume bettors who judge prices against a fair lineA focused pricing tool for bettors who judge numbers themselves. The Unabated Line and simulators are useful, the free calculators are a bonus, but the multi-book screen needs the $199 plan, there is no free trial and the book count is unstated. Good for volume bettors only. | Odds and Betting Tools | Paid subscription, from $99 a month | ||
| 13 |  OutlierBest for: Active prop bettors who shop lines across several booksOutlier is a clean, well-regarded prop research app with a useful free tier and 16 calculators. The paid tiers are priced for people who bet daily, and the top plan at $79.99 a month needs a large bankroll to justify. Pick'em players get little beyond one EV calculator. Worth the 7-day trial for active prop bettors, not a safe bet to pay back its fee. | Odds and Betting Tools | Free tier, paid plans from $19.99 a month | ||
| 14 |  NedsBest for: Australian racing punters who like sharing and copying betsNeds is a strong racing app with real extras: streams on thoroughbred, greyhound and harness, Same Race Multi, and groups where you share and copy bets. A reported $200,000 cap on wins and slower sports depth keep it behind the best. Pick it for racing and social betting, and keep Sportsbet for sports volume. | International Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 15 |  bet365Best for: Recreational in-play bettors who want live streamingA first-rate live-betting product from a bookmaker with a long record of restricting winning accounts. Fine for recreational football, tennis and basketball bettors who value streaming; a poor choice for anyone trying to profit from edges. | UK Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 16 |  MatchbookBest for: Racing and football bettors who want lower commission than BetfairMatchbook is a good second exchange: lower reported commission than Betfair, solid liquidity on UK and Irish racing and the main football leagues, and a long commission holiday for new accounts. Outside those markets it is thinner, so large bets can go unmatched. Use it to cut costs where the money is, not as a Betfair replacement. | Betting Exchanges | Free to join | ||
| 17 |  AmWagerBest for: High-volume horse players betting $5,000 or more monthlyAmWager has a transparent six-tier rewards ladder, free streaming and a clear $50 match. The rebate is only 0.25% at entry and 1.25% on exotics at $20,000 a month, paid as expiring wagering credit. Payment terms are thin on the official site, and there is no live chat. Worth it for high-volume players only. | Horse Racing Betting | Free to join | ||
| 18 |  KalshiBest for: Traders comfortable with order books and event contractsA credible alternative to a sportsbook for people who understand order books and favourites. Fees are cheaper than a sportsbook margin away from 50 cents but slightly worse at the midpoint, props are thin, and state lawsuits make access uncertain. | Prediction Markets | Free to join | ||
| 19 |  BetMGMBest for: Bettors who also stay at MGM resorts and want statusA polished mainstream sportsbook with props, same game parlays and cash out. The MGM Rewards link is real value only for people who visit MGM resorts; for everyone else it is a minor extra, and pricing and payout speed look average. | US Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 20 |  Paddy PowerBest for: Casual UK and Irish football and racing bettorsPaddy Power is a well-run, well-liked bookmaker whose specials are real value for casual football and racing bettors. Its everyday odds are competitive rather than best, and reviewers report a higher margin than some rivals, so shop around before committing a large stake. | UK Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 21 |  BettingProsBest for: Prop bettors who want free odds and tracking, with optional PlusBettingPros' free tier already covers live odds, EV, hit rates, consensus and bet tracking, which is unusually generous. Plus at $119.99 a year adds the pick on every prop and premium projections and is the only upgrade we would consider. Elite, at $199.99 a year, is for system hunters, and we found no independent proof of the models' accuracy. | Odds and Betting Tools | Free, Premium subscription | ||
| 22 |  Hard Rock BetBest for: Florida residents and bettors who want a polished appA clean, well-rated app that earns its place as Florida's only legal option, but outside Florida the hold is no better than the big names and withdrawal fees can reach 5%. Open it for the app and the no-sweat offer, not for sharper prices. Compare lines before you stake. | US Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 23 |  UnderdogBest for: Best ball and draft players who want one polished appA polished drafts and pick'em app with strong best ball and a 4.8 App Store rating. The sportsbook was limited to one state and is closing, pick'em access varies by state, withdrawals wait on manual review, and winners report account restrictions. | Fantasy and Pick'em | Free to join | ||
| 24 |  BetfredBest for: UK horse racing punters who want extra places and BOGA sound second account for UK racing punters: Best Odds Guaranteed, nominated extra-place races and a long history in the sport. The app covers only about 21 sports, streaming is patchy, and a £2.87m fine in 2022 is a reminder to use the safer gambling tools. | UK Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 25 |  ParlayPlayBest for: Pick'em players who compare prices pick by pickParlayPlay's per-pick multipliers can beat a fixed table on the same slip: a reported 35x on six picks against 25x at PrizePicks, which lowers the break-even hit rate from about 58.5% to 55.3% per pick. Higher ceilings come with a $30 reported withdrawal minimum, slower payouts and about 27 states. | Fantasy and Pick'em | Free to join | ||
| 26 |  BetRiversBest for: Bettors who value e-wallet withdrawals and simple rewardsA decent mid-tier US sportsbook with a clean app and a sensible loyalty scheme. The payout reputation is real for Play+ and PayPal in some reports, but other reports say 2 to 3 business days. Its claim to match DraftKings and FanDuel on price is an unaudited assertion, so shop lines first. | US Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 27 |  Juice ReelBest for: Bettors who want a free automatic tracker with closing line valueJuice Reel's free bet tracker, with automatic import from 300+ sportsbooks, ROI and closing line value, is worth installing. The picks marketplace is a different matter: synced records stop sellers editing results, but they cannot prove a long-run edge, and sellers profit from subscriptions. Use the tracker, and treat paid picks with scepticism. | Odds and Betting Tools | Free, paid upgrades | ||
| 28 |  OddsJamBest for: Disciplined, high-volume bettors with several funded accountsOddsJam is a fast, broad odds screen with real arbitrage, middles and positive EV tools, and a trial that costs nothing if you cancel in time. It is also expensive, needs many funded sportsbook accounts, and offers no guarantee that a casual bettor recovers the fee before accounts get limited. | Odds and Betting Tools | Paid subscription, from about $6.60 a day; 7-day free trial | ||
| 29 |  William HillBest for: UK football bettors wanting a familiar, licensed bookmakerWilliam Hill is a safe, familiar UK bookmaker with deep football markets, useful streaming and a well-rated iOS app. It is not the cheapest on price, the interface is cluttered, and the group's 2023 record fine is a reminder that size is not the same as perfect compliance. A solid second account, not a standout first. | UK Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 30 |  SportsbetBest for: Recreational Australian punters who bet racing and AFLSportsbet is the default Australian bookmaker for a reason: deep racing and AFL markets, a heavily rated app and frequent promotions. The catch is a widely repeated reputation for limiting consistent winners, so treat it as a place for recreational punts, not a long-term edge. | International Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 31 |  Fanatics SportsbookBest for: Fanatics shoppers betting small on mainstream US sportsA neat app wrapped around a middle-of-the-pack sportsbook. FanCash earns on every bet, but at -110 it returns about 1% and converts to bonus bets worth roughly half that in cash terms. Mobile only, no live streaming and slow support hold it back. Good for Fanatics shoppers, average for everyone else. | US Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 32 |  theScore BetBest for: Existing ESPN Bet users and promotion-minded second-book bettorstheScore Bet is a competent US sportsbook with a well-rated app, daily boosts and live streaming, but it is the ESPN Bet product under a new name, and we found no independent evidence that its prices beat FanDuel or DraftKings. Worth holding as a second book for promotions. Not a reason to move your main bankroll. | US Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 33 |  CoralBest for: UK racing and snooker bettors who value free games and shopsCoral is a sound second account for racing bettors: Best Odds Guaranteed is automatic, the free games cost nothing to enter and the app is well rated. It is a poor choice if you expect to win steadily, because users report stake limits and bans, and the welcome offer demands a Visa or Mastercard deposit. | UK Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 34 |  Caesars SportsbookBest for: Existing Caesars Rewards members who visit its resortsCaesars is a sound sportsbook with a top-rated app and quick payouts, but the odds trail FanDuel and DraftKings and the rewards pay a tiny amount per dollar bet. It makes sense mainly for people who already visit Caesars properties and can use the perks. | US Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 35 |  Robinhood Prediction MarketsBest for: Existing Robinhood users trading a few big eventsA tidy way to trade event contracts if you already hold a Robinhood account. Mid-price contracts cost about 4% of stake in fees, close to a -110 sportsbook line, there is no SIPC cover, and state rules keep shifting. Fine for occasional use, a weak sportsbook replacement. | Prediction Markets | Free to join | ||
| 36 |  XpressbetBest for: Experienced racing bettors who want wide track coverageA serious horse racing account for players who value breadth, a rewards club and parlays across races. It is not the easiest app to learn, deposits by card or PayPal can carry a fee, and the bonuses are wagering credit rather than cash. It does not clearly beat the bigger apps. | Horse Racing Betting | Free to join | ||
| 37 |  Unibet UKBest for: Football bettors who want a second bet builder to price againstUnibet is a competent UK bookmaker with a Bet Builder that advertises a boosted price and a £40 free bet offer for a £20 stake. Nothing in what we could verify sets it clearly apart from bet365 or Sky Bet, and independent sources disagree about its cash out. Fine as a third account, not a first. | UK Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 38 |  Action NetworkBest for: Line shoppers who track bets and bet most weeksA strong free odds and bet-tracking app. PRO adds sharp-action reports, projections and alerts at $119.99 a year, but we found no independent return-on-investment data. Take the free tier first and buy only the annual plan if you use the alerts weekly. | Odds and Betting Tools | Free app, PRO from $119.99 a year | ||
| 39 |  TABBest for: Australian racing punters who value tote pools, venues and Sky visionTAB is the only Australian operator with a national tote and a large retail network, plus live Sky Racing vision in a well-rated app. Its fixed-odds prices are rarely called the sharpest, and the One Pool merger is still bedding in. A good home for tote and exotic racing bets, but pair it with a sharper fixed-odds account. | International Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 40 |  RebelBettingBest for: Disciplined bettors with a large bankroll and many bookmaker accountsRebelBetting is a competent value and sure bet screen with a sound method and a free 14-day trial. The cheaper plan hides larger edges, the ROI claims are not reconciled, and the page gives no figures on account limits, the real obstacle to profit. Treat the fee as a cost your betting must overcome. | Odds and Betting Tools | From €69/mo billed annually, 14-day free trial | ||
| 41 |  MidniteBest for: Mobile-first casual bettors who value boosts over priceMidnite is an attractive, quick, app-first bookmaker with regular price boosts. It is held back by high margins: The Lines measured 6.5% to 11.9% on popular sports and 9% or more on football. Cash out is discretionary and withdrawals cap at £5,000. Fine for casual mobile bettors who like boosts, but check football prices elsewhere. | UK Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 42 |  Sky BetBest for: Casual football and racing fans who like free gamesA familiar UK bookmaker with real extras: Request a Bet on football and racing, plus free games such as Super 6. We could not verify a good price, the regulatory record includes a £1.17m fine, and cash out can be suspended. Fine for casual fans, not for price shoppers. | UK Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 43 |  Ontario's Government Sportsbook Priced WellBest for: Ontario bettors on mainstream NHL, NFL, NBA and MLB linesA competent provincial sportsbook with sharp headline prices of about 1.91 on major-league spreads, clear published limits and useful boosts. Market depth is far below the big private books, there is no streaming, payment choice is narrow, and OLG keeps wide powers over limits and results. | International Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 44 |  BET99Best for: Canadian bettors who want boosts, hockey and tennis depthBET99 is a credible regional book with real depth in tennis, soccer and Canadian hockey, bilingual support and regular boosts. Its weak points are unpublished margins, sources that contradict each other on payouts and offers, and a 3.5 Google Play rating. It is a second book, not a first. | International Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 45 |  SleeperBest for: Fantasy football players who want occasional Picks entriesSleeper is the best-liked fantasy league app of its kind, and the Picks product is a decent add-on rather than a leader. Reviewers report a narrower menu and a larger house edge than PrizePicks or Underdog, so the app suits fantasy fans more than dedicated pick'em players. | Fantasy and Pick'em | Free to join | ||
| 46 |  betPARXBest for: Pennsylvania players who also use the Parx casinoAn adequate regional sportsbook with fair prices on Kambi, a modest bet insurance offer and a poorly rated, dated app. No streaming or animated trackers. Worth it mainly for players near Bensalem who want to deposit cash at the Parx cage. | US Sportsbooks | Free to join | ||
| 47 |  ProphetXBest for: Traders in states without sportsbooks who accept regulatory uncertaintyProphetX is a real peer-to-peer market with a clear 2% fee on net straight-trade gains, but it is a work in progress. Its federal status is recent, Connecticut has ordered it to stop serving residents, a wire needs $5,000, and funds expire after 60 days without a trade. Treat it as a niche venue, not a safe default. | Betting Exchanges | Free to join | ||
| 48 |  ChalkboardBest for: Pick'em players curious about peer-to-peer contestsChalkboard has an interesting idea: players compete against each other instead of a house, with Cash Out and pick insurance on top. But the public pages never state the rake, the offer wording contradicts itself and it mixes real-money play with a sweepstakes mode and card packs. Interesting, not yet proven better value. | Fantasy and Pick'em | Free to join | ||
| 49 |  Betr PicksBest for: Existing pick'em players chasing sign-up and deposit bonusesA pick'em app for players who want promotions first. Betr does not publish a clear multiplier table in its terms, entry limits sit in separate House Rules, and the best deposit matches are invite-only. PrizePicks and Underdog are easier to price. Use Betr as a side account for its bonuses. | Fantasy and Pick'em | Free to join | ||
| 50 |  PrizePicksBest for: Casual players staking small amounts for funFast and simple, but the payout table builds in a margin of 25% at best and over 40% at worst on fair 50/50 picks, far above a -110 sportsbook line. A casual game at small stakes; a poor tool for anyone chasing profit. | Fantasy and Pick'em | Free to join |