MyBookie

License: no license claim on the operator site.

MyBookie at a glance

MyBookie is an offshore sportsbook and casino aimed at North American bettors. The operator says it was created in 2024 by people who had already worked in online gaming, with the stated goal of improving on what other brands were doing³. That is a young operation by the standards of this market, and it is worth knowing before you send money.

The site describes itself as licensed and trusted since 2014, but it does not name a regulator or a license number¹. That is the single most important thing on this page. A license claim without a named authority cannot be checked, so you are relying on the operator's word rather than on a document you or anyone else can look up.

What MyBookie does publish clearly is its product range and its payment terms. The sportsbook covers the major North American leagues and a long list of international markets, and the casino side runs from slots through to live dealer tables¹. Payments lean heavily on crypto, with standard methods alongside.

If you are reading this from Asia, the practical position is this: MyBookie says it serves North American players, and its terms do not publish a restricted-country list¹. There is no clear statement that players in Asia are welcome, and no clear statement that they are blocked. That gap is the thing to resolve before you deposit anything.

Who can play: North American players only

MyBookie describes itself as serving North American players with SSL-secured transactions¹. That is the operator's own description of its market, and it is the closest thing to a geographic statement on the site.

Its terms do not publish a restricted-country list. That is unusual. Most offshore operators name the countries they will not take, so players can check their own position in a minute. MyBookie does not, which means a player in Asia cannot confirm from the site whether they are accepted.

What the operator does state is who it will not take on other grounds. MyBookie says it does not accept users who are underage, vulnerable, or actively self-excluded⁴. That is a responsible-gaming statement rather than a geographic one, but it is the only eligibility rule the site spells out.

The registration process is where age and identity get checked. MyBookie says it keeps an effective registration process that records name, address and date of birth, and that deposits and withdrawals stop until age and identity are confirmed⁴. In practice, ID documents are required before any money moves out, and possibly before it moves in.

For a player in Asia, the honest summary is: no published ban, no published welcome. If you want to know, ask support directly and keep the answer.

Sportsbook: NFL, NBA, MLB and international markets

The sportsbook is the core of the product. MyBookie lists NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, NCAA, UFC/MMA, soccer, tennis and golf, plus dozens of international markets¹. That is a broad book rather than a specialist one: you get the big North American leagues, the major global sports, and a long tail of international competitions.

For anyone used to betting on soccer and combat sports from Asia, the coverage is there. Soccer and UFC/MMA are both named on the operator's own list, alongside tennis and golf¹. The North American leagues are the headline, but the international markets are described as numbering in the dozens.

What you will not find on the site is a detailed breakdown of margins, limits or market depth per sport. MyBookie publishes the sports it covers, not the pricing. If you care about odds quality on a specific league, the only way to judge is to open the book and compare a few markets against what you normally use.

One practical point for a first-timer: the sportsbook and the casino sit under one account and one wallet. You deposit once, and the same balance covers both. That is convenient, but it also means a bonus taken on the sportsbook side can tie up funds you wanted for the casino, because rollover is tracked across the account.

Casino games and live dealer tables

The casino side covers slots, blackjack, roulette, craps, video poker, and a full live dealer suite with real-time tables¹. That is a standard offshore casino line-up: the table games you would expect, a large slots library, and a live section for players who want a dealer rather than a random number generator.

Live dealer is the part that matters most for players who want something closer to a land-based feel. MyBookie describes the live suite as real-time tables, which is the usual setup: a streamed dealer, a chat box, and bets placed through the same account balance. If you have played live tables elsewhere, the format will be familiar.

Craps is worth a mention because it is not universal at offshore casinos. MyBookie lists it among the table games¹, so players who want dice rather than cards have an option. Video poker is also listed, which suits players who prefer a fixed-payout game to a slot.

What the site does not publish is the software providers behind the casino, the number of titles, or the table limits. Those are the details that decide whether a casino suits you, and MyBookie does not put them on the page. You will need to look inside the lobby after signing up, or ask support, before you can judge the depth of the library.

Payments: crypto and standard methods

MyBookie accepts BTC, ETH, LTC and USDT, plus other cryptocurrencies, alongside standard payment methods¹. The operator says crypto transactions carry zero fees¹. That combination, crypto-first with no transaction fee, is the pattern most offshore books have settled into, because it moves money without a bank in the middle.

Accepted: Yes¹

The four named coins cover most of what a player in Asia would want. BTC and ETH are the two most widely held, LTC is cheap to move, and USDT is the stablecoin most people use when they do not want the value of their balance moving while it sits in a wallet. If you already hold any of those, you can fund an account without touching a bank.

Standard payment methods are accepted too, though the site does not list them by name on the pages reviewed here. If you want to use a card or a bank transfer rather than crypto, confirm the current options with support before you plan around them, because these change more often than crypto rails do.

The operator also states that transactions are SSL-secured¹. That covers the connection between you and the site. It does not tell you anything about the license, and it is not a substitute for one.

One thing to keep in mind if you are outside North America: crypto is the practical route. It avoids the currency conversion and bank friction that come with moving money across borders, and it settles on the operator's stated timeline rather than a bank's.

Withdrawal times: 24 hours for crypto, 48 hours after KYC

MyBookie says crypto withdrawals process within 24 hours². The same operator elsewhere describes payout requests as processed in 48 hours. The two statements do not match, so the safe planning figure is up to two days rather than same-day.

The sequence is the part that catches people out. Before any withdrawal, the account has to clear identity checks. MyBookie says deposits and withdrawals cease until age and identity are confirmed⁴, which means the clock on your payout does not really start until your documents are in and accepted. If you have not verified yet, add that time on top.

So the realistic timeline for a first withdrawal is:

1. Submit ID and wait for it to be confirmed.
2. Request the payout.
3. Wait up to 24 hours for crypto, or up to 48 hours on the operator's other statement.

Once you are verified, later withdrawals skip the first step and run on the payment timeline alone.

For comparison, crypto-first operators in this market commonly quote faster figures. CoinPoker says most withdrawals are processed within minutes⁵, and its sportsbook side says the same⁶. BetOnline quotes crypto withdrawals within 24 hours and deposits credited in about 15 minutes⁷. MyBookie's 24-hour figure is normal for the category, not fast.

The practical advice is to verify early, before you need the money. Players who leave ID checks until the moment they want to withdraw are the ones who end up waiting, and that is true at every operator, not just this one.

Bonuses and the rollover requirement

MyBookie explains rollover in plain terms: it is an amount you must bet, in graded and settled wagers only, before you can request a withdrawal on bonus funds¹. The operator's own example is a $100 deposit bonus with a 10x rollover, which requires $1,000 wagered before that bonus is eligible for withdrawal¹.

Two details matter more than the headline number. First, only settled wagers count, so a bet that is still running does not move you forward. Second, MyBookie says rollover requirements reset with every new bonus, and that progress is tracked automatically in your account dashboard². Taking a second bonus before clearing the first can put you back to the start.

The loyalty side is separate from the welcome offers. MyBookie runs a program that pays up to 10% back on sportsbook or casino losses, earned at a rate of one rakeback bonus for every $100 wagered¹. The same terms appear on the operator's conditions page². Rakeback is not a bonus with a rollover attached in the usual sense, but it is still credited to the same account, so read how it interacts with any active bonus before you rely on it.

For context on what a rollover figure means, the range across this market is wide:

A 10x rollover, if that is what your offer carries, sits at the gentler end of that spread.

The rule that catches people is the withdrawal block. SBOBET states plainly that withdrawal is not allowed while the promotion is running unless the required rollover is completed or the promotion is canceled, and that canceling forfeits the winnings from the voucher¹¹. MyBookie's terms do not spell out the same sentence on the pages reviewed here, but the principle is standard: bonus funds are not yours to withdraw until the rollover is cleared.

If you want the bonus, take it and clear it before you take another. If you want to withdraw freely, skip the bonus. Those are the two clean options, and mixing them is where players get stuck.