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How to read the table

Each row is one line from our reviews: how you deposit, how you get paid, what you can bet on, what the bonus asks of you. Under each value is where it came from. A line marked as the operator's own website is what the book says about itself, which is a start, not a promise. If a review doesn't cover a line, the table says so rather than guessing.

I'd read the payout and banking rows first. A book with a bigger menu is no good to you if the money comes back slowly, or only one way. Then I'd look at the bonus row and the terms behind it, because a large number with a heavy rollover is usually worth less than a small one with none. There's more on that in bonuses.

Before you sign up

The table is a shortlist tool. Terms change, so check the cashier and the house rules with the book itself before you deposit, and read house rules for the clauses that decide disputes. Whether a book can take your bet at all depends on where you live, and that's yours to check, not ours to promise.

Where a book belongs to the same business network as AskTheBookie, the table says so under it. I'd want to know that too.