Get in Touch With Us
This is the page to use when you want to reach the editorial team behind Offshore Casino Sites — to flag an error, tell us a casino delayed your withdrawal, question a bonus term we quoted, or ask a commercial question. Email is the only channel we run. Write to [email protected] and a person on the team reads it.
One thing to be clear about first, because it saves people time: we are an independent comparison and review publisher. We do not operate, own or manage any casino. We cannot log into your account, release a pending payout, reverse a bonus forfeit or close an account for you. Only the operator can do those things. What we can do is tell you what the site's published terms actually say, point you at the license authority that handles complaints, and record the pattern in our reviews.
Reaching the Right Part of the Team
| Reason for writing | What to include | Typical reply time |
|---|---|---|
| Correction to a review, rating or bonus figure | Page URL, the line you're disputing, a link or screenshot of the operator's current terms | Within 2 business days |
| Payout delay or refused withdrawal | Casino name, dates, payment method, the reason the operator gave you | Within 3 business days |
| Question about wagering or eligibility on a listed offer | Casino name and the exact promo you're looking at | Within 2 business days |
| Commercial, affiliate or media enquiry | Company name, the brand you represent, and what you're proposing | Within 5 business days |
| Responsible gambling concern | Nothing technical — just tell us what's going on | Same or next business day, with support resources |
Those windows are targets, not promises. Weekends and holidays stretch them. We don't send auto-replies dressed up as answers, so if it's quiet it's because a real person hasn't gotten to it yet.
Before You Write: Age, Eligibility and Where You Live
You must be at least 21 to use this site and the casinos it covers. We do not respond to account or gameplay questions from anyone below that age, and we don't publish anything intended to reach them.
Every operator we list is licensed offshore — jurisdictions such as Curaçao, Anjouan or Costa Rica — and none of them holds a license from a US state gaming commission or board. That distinction matters and it's the single most common thing readers email us to ask about. Accepting US players is not the same as being authorized to serve them. Real-money online casino play is regulated state by state; a handful of states license online casino gaming, more license online sports betting only, and in most states online casino gambling is restricted or prohibited outright. Using an offshore site from a state with no legal iGaming sits in a legal grey area, and the answer depends on your state's own statutes. Check them, and speak to a qualified attorney if the answer matters to you financially. The same goes for tax questions we get on winnings — that's general information from us at best, and a CPA or tax attorney at worst, which is to say: ask one.
The practical consequence, and the reason we repeat it: no US state player protections apply. There is no state regulator holding segregated player funds, no state-run dispute resolution, no state-audited RTP program, and no guarantee of payment. An offshore site can delay or refuse a withdrawal and your escalation path runs through the operator and then its offshore licensing authority, not a US agency. Money you deposit is money you can lose, and that includes losing it to a site that stops paying.
How We Fund This Site
Offshore Casino Sites earns commission when a reader signs up with some of the casinos listed here. That's the whole business model and we'd rather say it plainly than bury it. Commercial relationships do not buy ranking position, do not buy a higher editorial rating, and do not remove a limitation from a review. If a brand pays us and then starts stalling payouts, that goes in the write-up.
If you're contacting us about a commercial arrangement, that's fine — just don't ask for editorial changes as part of it. We'll decline, and it wastes both our time.
Questions We Get About the Casinos We Rank
Most of the inbox is readers asking about specific listings. Here's the context behind the three we're asked about most, including the parts operators don't lead with.
Raging Bull — the biggest advertised match, and the heaviest strings
Raging Bull sits at the top of our list with a 10.0 editorial rating, largely because of range and how consistently it's reachable for players in no-iGaming states. Its headline is a 410% match up to $10,000 plus 50 free spins. Read that as a ceiling, not an expectation: percentage matches of that size carry rollover requirements, maximum-cashout caps, minimum qualifying deposits, game weighting that usually excludes or discounts table games, and an expiry window. New players only, and typically one per household, IP and payment method. Before you deposit against it, open the promotions terms and confirm the wagering multiple and the cash-out cap for yourself — those two numbers decide whether the offer is worth anything to you.
Limitation: a bonus that large is structurally hard to clear, and readers who email us about locked balances here are usually readers who deposited for the headline number without checking the rollover. It's also a fixed-provider library rather than a broad multi-studio floor, so if you want a wide spread of software studios, it will feel narrow.
Magician Bet — no-wagering, which is rarer than it sounds
Magician Bet is here at 9.9 for one reason worth contacting us about: a 101% no-wagering offer. If the no-wagering framing holds as advertised, winnings from the bonus aren't locked behind a rollover multiple — which is materially different from every percentage match further down the list. It still carries the usual qualifiers: new players only, a minimum qualifying deposit, a maximum bonus amount, a claim window and, commonly, a cap on how much of the bonus-derived winnings can be withdrawn. "No wagering" almost never means "no conditions." Verify the current terms on the site before you deposit; we date our checks and operators change promos without notice.
Limitation: 101% is a modest match by offshore standards, so bonus-hunters chasing headline size will find it small. The trade is transparency over scale.
Slots of Vegas — slots-led, with a named-game spin offer
Slots of Vegas rates 9.6 and earns its place on slot depth: online slots across volatility bands, progressive jackpots, plus video poker and a table-game section covering blackjack, roulette and baccarat. Its welcome offer is a 375% bonus plus 50 free spins on Cash Chaser. Free spins tied to one named title mean the spins have a fixed per-spin value and their winnings usually convert to bonus funds subject to rollover, not straight to cash. Expect a minimum deposit, time limits on both the spins and the bonus, and game weighting that pushes you toward slots to clear it.
Limitation: live-dealer coverage is thin compared with sites built around it, and if you want a broad live blackjack or baccarat floor rather than RNG tables, look elsewhere on the list.
Where the rest sit
| Casino | Editorial rating | Headline offer (terms apply) |
|---|---|---|
| Uptown Aces | 9.5 | 600% for new players |
| Card Crush | 9.5 | Instant welcome reward: 2 mystery coins and 5 cards |
| Zumba Cards | 9.3 | 250% deposit bonus up to 250 SC |
| BetUS | 9.3 | 200% up to $4,000 for new players |
| Amazon Jackpots | 9.2 | 4 posters + 40 free SC + bonus wheel for $20 |
| Slots and Casino | 8.9 | 500% up to $2,500 across three deposits |
| Bets.FM | 8.8 | 225% up to 1 BTC + 225 free spins |
Every one of those carries wagering or rollover conditions, minimum deposits, time limits and new-player eligibility rules unless the operator states otherwise in writing. Nothing on this page should be read as a free offer — each requires you to deposit or spend your own money, and the Amazon Jackpots entry is explicitly a $20 purchase. These are editorial ratings from our own research, not customer review scores.
Money Questions We Can and Can't Answer
Banking is the other half of the inbox. What it costs to take part, and how you get paid, breaks down like this at offshore sites generally:
- Crypto — Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, and stablecoins like USDT and USDC. Usually the fastest route in and out, often with the highest payout limits and the lowest operator-side fees. You still pay network fees, and BTC or ETH held between deposit and cashout carries real price volatility — a payout that's fine in coin terms can be worth less in dollars. Stablecoins reduce that specific risk but not the others.
- Bank cards. Widely offered for deposits at offshore sites, but US card issuers decline gambling-coded transactions regularly, and cards are rarely usable for withdrawals. Expect to be routed to another method to get paid.
- Bank wire and money transfer. Slower — typically the longest processing window of any method — and the most likely to carry a flat fee and a higher minimum. Useful for larger cashouts where crypto isn't an option.
We don't publish specific processing times or fee amounts unless the operator states them and we've verified them, because those numbers move. Advertised payout speed is a claim by the casino, not a tested result on our part. If you want the current figure for a given site, ask us and we'll tell you what we last confirmed and when.
On KYC: some offshore casinos run lighter verification than US-regulated operators, which readers often like until the first withdrawal request, when documents get demanded and the clock starts. Assume you'll need ID and proof of address eventually. Payout limits — daily, weekly and monthly — are the other thing to check before you deposit, not after you win.
Games, Fairness and What "Provably Fair" Means Here
If you're writing to ask what a site actually offers, the categories are consistent across the list: online slots with a range of volatility and published RTP figures, progressive jackpots, table games including blackjack, roulette and baccarat, video poker, and live-dealer rooms at the sites that run them. Software depends on the operator — some run a single in-house or exclusive studio, others aggregate multiple game providers. Mobile play is browser-based at most offshore sites; dedicated casino apps are the exception rather than the rule.
Two terms get confused constantly in emails. RNG certification means a third-party lab has tested the random number generator; whether that's been done, and by whom, is worth asking the operator directly. Provably fair is a crypto-native mechanism that lets you verify an individual result's seed yourself — it applies to specific game types, not to a whole casino. Neither is the same as the state-audited RTP programs that regulated US operators sit under. Published RTP at an offshore site is a figure the game supplier states; no US regulator is checking it.
The Sportsbook Side
Several operators on this list run a sportsbook alongside the casino — BetUS is the clearest example, built on sports betting with the casino as a companion product. The two behave differently and readers mix them up when they email. Sportsbook promos are keyed to minimum qualifying odds and turnover rather than casino rollover multiples, free bets usually return winnings only rather than the stake, and a sportsbook bonus typically cannot be cleared on slots. Check which product a promotion belongs to before you deposit into it. The offshore legal position is the same for both.
Readers who follow the non-UK market sometimes ask us about the equivalent situation abroad; our coverage of casinos operating outside the UK's GamStop scheme deals with that separately and doesn't apply to US players.
If Gambling Has Stopped Being Fun
Email us and say so — we'll respond with resources and we won't send you a casino link. But you don't need to wait for us. Call 1-800-GAMBLER, the national problem gambling helpline, available 24/7 and confidential.
Be aware that offshore casinos frequently lack the responsible gambling infrastructure US-regulated operators are required to provide: deposit limits, cooling-off periods, reality checks and enforceable self-exclusion may be limited, inconsistent or absent, and a self-exclusion at one offshore site does not carry across to others. If you need a hard stop, bank-level gambling blocks and third-party blocking software are more reliable than an operator's own tools.
Gambling is entertainment you pay for. It is not income, it is not a way to recover money you've already lost, and no bonus percentage on this page changes the math. Deposit only what you can afford to lose entirely, and stop when that amount is gone.
How We Assess the Sites We List
Since the methodology question comes up in the inbox regularly: we research and review rather than test. We do not claim to have deposited, played or withdrawn at these operators. What we check is the published licensing information and where it's held, the full promotional terms including rollover, caps and expiry, the stated banking methods and whether they're actually available to US players, payout limits and stated processing windows, the game range and providers, the responsible gambling tools on offer, and the operator's public complaint history and pattern of payment reports.
Ratings are editorial and comparative — they rank these sites against each other, not against regulated US operators, which sit under a different protection regime entirely. Facts on this page were last checked Sep 22, 2026. Offshore operators change terms, banking options and ownership without notice, so verify anything material on the operator's own site before you commit money. If you find something here that's out of date, that email address at the top is exactly what it's for.
Written and maintained by Dylan Mercer for Offshore Casino Sites. You must be 21 or older to gamble.