Everygame review: an old offshore name whose house rules I couldn't read

What I could and couldn't read

Everygame's home page and its promotions site loaded. Its sportsbook site, where the house rules, the help pages, the FAQ and the Special Offers page live, put up a "verify you are human" check that I didn't get past. So this review is built from the front of the shop. Everything in it is what Everygame says about itself, and the gaps are marked as gaps.

The book

The home page calls Everygame "the world's first online Sportsbook since 1996". The About page is more careful: some of its staff were in the business when the first online wager was placed in 1996. (Being first to take a bet online and being a good book to bet with today are two different claims.) It says the sportsbook carries over 5,000 daily wagers, covers the US leagues and the big European soccer competitions, and also takes bets on lotteries, elections, TV shows, the stock market and horses.

Live betting, by the same page, launched in 2021, with in-play totals, handicaps, moving lines, period and half-time bets, player props and game-stat markets, and two screens for following several games at once. The site says it has "one of the lowest minimum stakes on the Internet" without giving the figure. It doesn't publish a standard price on a spread either, so I'd look at the board before I judged the prices.

The same account opens Everygame Casino Red, Everygame Casino Classic and a poker room. Casino Red alone claims more than 300 games.

Getting paid

This is the section I'd normally lead with, and it's the one I can say least about. The About page says crypto, Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash and Litecoin among them, can be used both to deposit and to withdraw. The home page promises fast payouts and the cashier lists a separate address for payment questions, payments@everygame.eu. That's all I found. No minimum or maximum per withdrawal, no weekly cap, no fees, no times.

Our earlier review reported that crypto payouts were capped at $2,500 a week with no increases. I couldn't confirm that, so it isn't in the facts above, but it's exactly the kind of number to ask about. A $2,500 weekly cap would mean a $10,000 win takes four weeks to bring home. Before a deposit I'd email the payments desk and ask for the limits per request and per week, the fees by method, and how long a crypto payout takes after approval, and keep the reply. The payout limits page explains why those three numbers matter, and the withdrawals guide covers the first request.

The welcome package

For US players the promotions page offers a "$1,500 double bonus package": 100% up to $500 on a non-crypto deposit with the code WELCOME500, and ten 50% crypto bonuses of up to $100 each with the code 10XCRYPTO. That adds to $500 plus $1,000. The rollover and the rules on what you can bet sit on the Special Offers page, which didn't load for me.

So I can't work out what this one costs, and I won't guess. Here's how I'd test it once you have the terms. Take the 100% up to $500: if the rollover is, say, 10x on deposit plus bonus, a $500 deposit means $10,000 in action, and at -110 a break-even bettor gives back about $455 getting there, against a $500 cash bonus. At 5x it's $5,000 and about $227. If the bonus is free play rather than cash, it's worth roughly half its face. The rollover page shows the method, and cash versus free play the difference.

The book also runs weekly specials: an NFL bankroll builder with four deposit bonuses, boosted parlays with a refund if one leg loses, an NFL pool and a monthly live-betting leaderboard.

Support

The cashier lists 24/7 support, live chat, email for the sportsbook, the casino and payments, and a form to schedule a call. The promotions page calls the site mobile-friendly.

Before you deposit

Whether you can use an offshore book depends on where you live, and I couldn't read Everygame's list of restricted places. Ask support where it takes players from. Then get the withdrawal terms and the bonus rollover in writing.

Decide your bankroll and your weekly loss limit before the first bet, and keep each bet a small part of it. The bankroll guide has the numbers, and the offshore sportsbooks page what you give up outside a licensed book.

A book's rules are its real offer, and these I haven't seen yet.