Everygame Sportsbook Review

Everygame is different from most of the sportsbooks we review at CryptoSportsLab. Rather than starting as a crypto sportsbook, it is the continuation of Intertops, one of the oldest names in online betting, with its online sportsbook dating back to 1996 before the Everygame rebrand in 2021.

Today, Everygame combines that traditional offshore sportsbook model with support for cryptocurrencies including Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Litecoin, Ethereum and Tether. It has a particularly strong focus on US sports, alongside football, tennis, golf, MMA, esports and other international markets.

For this review, we registered an account, explored the sportsbook and crypto cashier, recorded its deposit and withdrawal limits for the CryptoSportsLab Data Lab, and examined its markets, promotions, mobile experience, payments, customer support and licensing information.

With almost three decades of online sportsbook history, we wanted to see how Everygame compares with the newer generation of crypto-first sportsbooks.

Signing Up at Everygame

Signing up at Everygame is quite different from what many crypto bettors may expect today. There is no wallet connection, Web3 login or option to register through Google or another third-party account. Instead, Everygame uses a more traditional sportsbook registration process.

The form asks you to choose your country and preferred account currency before entering an email address, username and password. You then provide your full name and date of birth, followed by your residential address, city, state or region, postal code and phone number. Everygame recommends making sure these details match your identification documents.

That is particularly important here because verification is tied closely to withdrawals. Everygame’s terms state that the information supplied during registration must be verified for a first payout, with a valid photo ID and recent proof of address among the documents requested. Additional checks can also be required.

It’s certainly more involved than registering at many newer crypto-first sportsbooks, but the form itself is straightforward and only takes a few minutes to complete.

Depositing at Everygame

Depositing cryptocurrency at Everygame works a little differently from the process used by many crypto-first sportsbooks.

After opening the cashier, you select your cryptocurrency and the amount you want to deposit. Everygame then provides the payment details needed to send the funds from your external wallet or exchange.

The unusual part comes after the transaction has been sent. Everygame keeps the payment window open while it waits for the blockchain confirmations and specifically instructs users not to leave the page during this process.

That’s different from many crypto sportsbooks, where you can send the transaction from an external wallet or exchange, close the deposit window and simply wait for the sportsbook balance to update. With Everygame, the cashier remains part of the process even though the cryptocurrency transaction itself has already been sent externally.

The process is clearly explained on screen, but it reinforces the feeling that Everygame has added cryptocurrency payments to a traditional sportsbook infrastructure rather than building its cashier around a crypto-first experience.

Sportsbook Experience

Everygame’s sportsbook feels much more like a traditional online bookmaker than a modern crypto-first platform. The design is functional rather than flashy, but we found it straightforward to navigate.

The left-hand menu does most of the work. There is a search bar followed by quick links to Special Offers, Soccer Coupon, Soccer Outrights and Boosted Odds. Sports are split between Top Sports and More Sports, keeping popular options such as soccer, tennis, basketball, ice hockey and golf immediately accessible.

Upcoming events and their main odds occupy the center of the screen, while the bet slip remains on the right. Singles and parlays/multibets are clearly separated, making it easy to build and review a bet without leaving the main sportsbook.

Promotions are also well integrated. Boosted Odds have their own prominent shortcut, while a Bet Booster appears alongside the bet slip with additional selections that can be added directly. This complements the extensive range of deposit bonuses, free bets and seasonal promotions we covered earlier in the review.

There is also a separate Live Betting section accessible from the main navigation for in-play events.

Overall, Everygame looks somewhat dated compared with newer crypto sportsbooks, but the sportsbook itself is practical and easy to understand. It feels very much like a longstanding traditional bookmaker that has incorporated cryptocurrency payments rather than a platform designed around crypto from the

Sports Available at Everygame

Everygame offers a broad sportsbook covering both major international competitions and a surprisingly varied selection of smaller betting categories.

As you might expect from a sportsbook with a long history of serving US players, American football, baseball, basketball and ice hockey feature prominently. Football is also a major part of the sportsbook, alongside tennis, golf, boxing, MMA, cricket, rugby, snooker, volleyball and motorsports.

Dig further into the menu and the selection becomes more unusual. Everygame also offers markets on areas such as politics, stock markets and other non-sporting events, giving it some crossover with the type of markets normally associated with prediction platforms.

The overall selection is extensive, although the number of available events naturally varies considerably between sports. For crypto bettors accustomed to newer crypto-first sportsbooks, Everygame’s offering feels distinctly more like a traditional offshore bookmaker, particularly in the prominence given to US sports and its wider range of non-sporting markets.

Horse Racing at Everygame

Horse racing is available at Everygame, but it is a much smaller part of the sportsbook than we expected from an operator with such a long traditional betting history. It’s also relatively easy to overlook, sitting within the More Sports menu rather than alongside Everygame’s main sports.

During our check, the racing section contained just two US tracks, Saratoga and Del Mar. Upcoming races were listed individually, but prices for the runners were not yet displayed for the races we viewed.

Everygame’s current rules suggest the racing product can be broader than this snapshot. The sportsbook states that it accepts wagers from several US tracks and selected major races around the world, with both fixed-odds and pool betting supported. Its dedicated racing page also promotes betting on major events such as the Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes and Belmont Stakes.

However, we’re judging the sportsbook based on what we could access during our review rather than what may become available around major racing events. On that basis, the everyday horse-racing selection looked limited and is unlikely to satisfy anyone looking for the depth offered by a specialist racing bookmaker.

Esports Betting at Everygame

Everygame offers esports betting, although the selection is considerably smaller than we’ve seen at some of the crypto-first sportsbooks we’ve reviewed.

During our review, the esports section was focused primarily on Counter-Strike 2 and League of Legends. There was still a reasonable number of events available, including CS2 BLAST and CCT competitions alongside League of Legends leagues from Korea, Europe, North America and China.

The interface is straightforward, with upcoming matches displayed together with the main match-winner odds, while separate tabs provide access to top bets and outright markets. Some events are also available close to or during the start of play.

For bettors primarily interested in CS2 or League of Legends, there is enough here to be useful. However, players looking for the much broader esports coverage found at some crypto sportsbooks, with games such as Dota 2, Valorant, Rainbow Six and competitive sports titles, may find Everygame’s selection limited.

Bonuses and Promotions

Bonuses and promotions are one of Everygame’s biggest strengths. While some crypto sportsbooks have moved away from traditional offers, Everygame takes the opposite approach, with deposit bonuses, free bets, odds boosts and event-specific promotions running across its sportsbook.

The standout offer for crypto users is the 10XCRYPTO welcome bonus. New customers can receive a 50% bonus of up to $100 on each of their first 10 qualifying crypto deposits, creating a potential $1,000 in bonuses. Each deposit must be at least $50, and the offer supports Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Litecoin, Bitcoin Lightning, Ethereum and Tether. The promotion remains available for 180 days after registration.

There is a substantial rollover attached. The deposit and bonus must be wagered 12x at minimum odds of 1.50 (-200), with a maximum of $100 from each bet counting towards the requirement. Horse racing and Boosted Odds don’t contribute towards rollover, and making a withdrawal prevents any remaining 10XCRYPTO bonuses from being redeemed.

Beyond the welcome offer, Everygame runs a much wider promotional calendar. During our review, this included an NFL Bankroll Builder with four separate deposit bonuses, NCAAF free-bet promotions, a US Open Parlay Boost and a season-long promotion offering the chance to win Super Bowl LXI tickets.

We also like the dedicated Boosted Odds section. Rather than requiring a bonus code, Everygame increases the price on selected pre-match markets across sports such as NFL, college football, soccer, tennis, basketball and motorsports. The available boosts change regularly with the sporting calendar.

There are plenty of terms to check, particularly around the deposit bonuses, but in terms of the sheer variety of sportsbook promotions available, this is one of the stronger areas of Everygame.

Mobile Experience

Everygame does not offer a dedicated sportsbook app for iOS or Android. Instead, the full sportsbook is accessed through a mobile browser, with no download required. Everygame says the mobile version provides access to the same core features as desktop, including pre-match and live betting, the bet slip, cashier and bonuses.

This isn’t necessarily a major drawback. A well-designed browser sportsbook removes the need to install or update an app, and it also fits Everygame’s approach of providing one account across its different products. The site uses a responsive layout designed to adapt to smartphones and tablets, while live betting is also available directly through the mobile sportsbook.

However, the lack of an app does put Everygame behind operators that offer both options. For players who prefer a dedicated sportsbook app, push notifications or an experience built specifically around mobile use, the browser-only approach may feel more limited.

For most bettors, though, all of the important sportsbook functions are available from a phone without installing anything. We’d rather see a good mobile browser experience than an unnecessary app, so the lack of one isn’t something we’d consider a major weakness on its own.

Customer Support

Everygame offers 24/7 live support, although you’ll most likely interact with its automated bot before reaching a human agent.

We contacted support while researching cryptocurrency deposit and withdrawal limits for the CryptoSportsLab Data Lab. Our conversation initially started with the bot, which was only able to tell us that Bitcoin deposits using the Lightning Network have a $5 minimum.

We needed more detailed information, so we asked to speak with a human agent and were transferred within seconds. The difference was immediate. We asked about minimum and maximum cryptocurrency payment limits, and the agent directed us to the cashier and explained that the limits for each payment method can be found by hovering over the small information icon beside it.

That’s worth mentioning because the icon is quite easy to miss due to its coloring. Once the agent pointed us in the right direction, we were able to check the limits ourselves and record them for our Data Lab.

Overall, our experience was positive. The bot was limited, but getting through to a human took only seconds, and the agent quickly gave us the information we needed and showed us where to verify it ourselves. With human live support available 24/7, we’d have no hesitation bypassing the bot when dealing with a more specific question.

Withdrawing From Everygame

Everygame’s cryptocurrency withdrawal limits are considerably more restrictive than its deposit limits. For the cryptocurrencies we checked in the cashier, including Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Litecoin and Tether, the minimum withdrawal was $100, with withdrawals capped at $2,500 per week.

Everygame also limits customers to one payout per week, while verification is required when making a first withdrawal. This can include photo identification and proof of address, so the personal information entered during registration must be accurate.

Everygame states that it does not add fees to cryptocurrency payouts, although normal blockchain network fees may still apply.

Overall, the $100 minimum and $2,500 weekly ceiling are restrictive compared with many crypto-first sportsbooks. This is one area where Everygame’s more traditional approach to payments is particularly noticeable.

Safety, Licensing and Ownership

Everygame has one of the longest histories of any sportsbook we’ve reviewed. The brand is the continuation of Intertops, which launched its online sportsbook in 1996 and is widely credited with accepting the first online sports wager. Intertops was rebranded as Everygame in December 2021, with the operation continuing under its new name.

That history gives Everygame a track record few online sportsbooks can match. However, establishing exactly where the sportsbook is currently licensed proved surprisingly difficult.

Everygame’s Antigua & Barbuda Connection

Everygame has a longstanding connection to Antigua & Barbuda, and that relationship continues today. Its current affiliate agreement states that it is governed by the laws of Antigua & Barbuda and that related legal proceedings must be brought there.

However, a legal connection to the jurisdiction isn’t the same as holding a current gambling licence.

We checked the Antigua & Barbuda Financial Services Regulatory Commission’s active gaming licensee register in August 2026. Everygame was not listed among the companies currently shown as licensed for interactive gaming or wagering.

Can We Verify Everygame’s Current Licence?

We also found third-party sources claiming that Everygame operates under licences from Anjouan and Curaçao. We could not independently verify those claims.

Everygame does not appear in the Anjouan Gaming licence register under the Everygame name or domain, while its current sportsbook Terms & Conditions do not clearly identify a regulator, licensed operating company or gambling licence number.

For that reason, we aren’t going to assign Everygame a licensing jurisdiction based on historical information or claims repeated by other review sites.

This doesn’t necessarily mean Everygame is operating without a licence. It means that, based on our research, we could not independently establish its current sportsbook licence from the information available to us.

KYC and Player Protection

Everygame does have several conventional account-security and player-protection measures. Identity verification is required for first withdrawals, and players can be asked to provide photo identification and proof of address. Additional verification can also be requested where necessary.

Everygame also provides responsible gambling controls, including self-exclusion, and requires customers to meet the minimum legal gambling age applicable in their jurisdiction.

Our View

Everygame’s longevity is impressive, but longevity and regulatory transparency are separate issues.

For an online sportsbook with roots stretching back to 1996, we think its current licensed operator, regulator and licence number should be clearly disclosed and easy for players to independently verify

Everygame for US Bettors

Everygame has a strong US focus, with American football, basketball, baseball and ice hockey given prominent positions throughout the sportsbook. However, there is an important distinction between a sportsbook accepting US customers and being licensed as a regulated US sportsbook.

Everygame is not a state-regulated US sportsbook in the same way as operators licensed by authorities in states such as New Jersey, Nevada or Pennsylvania. Its own 2026 Terms & Conditions place responsibility on customers to ensure sports betting is legal where they live and state that Everygame may refuse new accounts from the United States at its discretion.

This means we wouldn’t describe Everygame as simply “legal in the US.” Availability can depend on where a player lives, while individual states have their own gambling laws and regulated betting markets.

The US influence on the sportsbook itself is unmistakable. Everygame has dedicated rules for US major-league sports and places considerable emphasis on NFL, college football, NBA, MLB and NHL betting. Its promotional calendar is similarly US-focused, with NFL and college football offers featuring prominently during our review.

For US bettors considering Everygame, the key point is to distinguish between being able to access an offshore sportsbook and using a sportsbook specifically licensed by your state. Players should check both Everygame’s current restrictions and the gambling laws that apply where they live before opening an account.

Who Is Everygame Aimed At?

Everygame is best suited to casual and recreational bettors who want a traditional sportsbook with cryptocurrency payment options. Its strong focus on NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, and college sports makes it particularly appealing to US-focused sports bettors.

Higher-volume crypto bettors may find it restrictive. Cryptocurrency withdrawals have a $100 minimum, a $2,500 weekly limit and are limited to one payout per week.

Overall, Everygame feels better suited to regular recreational betting than to players looking to move large amounts of cryptocurrency through a sportsbook.