Everygame Review: The Oldest Book Here, and It Shows Both Ways

Everygame is twenty years older than anything else on this page. First online sports bet in 1996, back when it was called Intertops. Same ownership through the whole post-UIGEA cull that took out most of its competition. Rebranded in 2021. That history is basically the entire case for using it, and it's also why I'm willing to forgive a cashier that hasn't changed since Obama's first term.

Four coins. That's it.

Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Litecoin, XRP. No Solana, no Tether, no Tron. The list hasn't grown in years and there's no sign it will. Minimum crypto deposit is $25, which is two and a half times what BetOnline and TigerGaming ask for.

So why does it still rank first? Because the money comes back. Crypto withdrawals are quoted at up to 48 hours and in practice land somewhere between one and 24, with reviewers at VegasOdds reporting a $200 Bitcoin payout arriving inside the hour. There's a catch, and it's a real one: $2,500 a week, maximum, across crypto and bank wire. Bet fifty bucks a weekend and you'll never notice. Hit a five-figure parlay and you'll be collecting it in instalments through the spring.

The bonus has a trapdoor

Headline offer is 150% on sign-up. Bonuses here are betting credits rather than cash, so they can't be withdrawn, only wagered, and Everygame reserves the right to audit any withdrawal and reclaim a bonus that fails.

Now the part nobody reads. Residents of 29 countries can register, deposit and bet, but can't redeem a bonus at all. Poland, Portugal, Spain, Italy, Romania, Ukraine, Greece, Argentina, China, Israel and nineteen others. If you're in one of them, the welcome offer that brought you to this page does not exist for you. Check the list before you deposit, not after.

A new line in the 2026 terms

Registrations are refused from Australia, Austria, Germany, the UK, France and Slovakia. Standard enough. But the current terms also say the book "may also refuse new accounts from the United States at our sole discretion," and that sentence wasn't there before.

Americans are still getting accounts today. I'd still keep a backup somewhere else, because that clause exists for a reason and reasons like that usually get used eventually.

The betting itself

Broad, not deep. NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, European football, tennis, golf, MMA, and an esports section that works but which Thunderpick would eat for breakfast. Mainstream odds are competitive. Niche markets are priced like an afterthought, because they are one. Live betting exists and the interface makes it slower than it should be.

What's actually wrong with it

The site has been maintained, not rebuilt. Everything takes a click more than it needs to, mobile is a responsive layout rather than a real mobile product, and the cashier design is genuinely dated. None of that costs you a cent. The weekly cap and the four-coin list can, and those are the two things to weigh before you open an account.