Online table tennis betting 2026: what the bettor pays

Updated October 2026

Licensed

Available in US

Fast payouts

18+ Only

Table tennis moves faster than most sports bettors are used to. A game ends at 11 points (or two clear at 10-all), a match is usually best of five or seven, and a single break of serve can flip the price on a betting app before the viewer has sat down. Online table tennis betting in 2026 rewards that speed with deep in-play markets — but every quote carries the bookmaker’s margin, every bonus carries a turnover, and every licensed site in Great Britain asks for name, address and date of birth before the first deposit. The angle here is what each of those things costs the person paying for it.

Current as of 30 October 2026 · Operator licence data verified against the Gambling Commission’s public register.

Crypto, anonymity and the licensed UK site

There is a corner of the betting market that advertises table tennis alongside crypto deposits, sign-ups by wallet rather than by card, and accounts that need no address at all. None of that lives on a Gambling Commission register. The Commission’s customer-protection rules are written into the Licensing Conditions and Codes of Practice, and the headline ones are not negotiable: identity must be verified before the first deposit, source-of-funds questions at higher spend are routine under money-laundering duties, and credit cards have been banned for gambling since 14 April 2020 (LCCP condition 6.1.2). A site that lets a bettor deposit by Bitcoin and play without a name on file is sitting outside that frame.

Two consequences follow, and they are the ones a bettor feels first. GAMSTOP coverage is gone: the national self-exclusion scheme is a mandatory licence condition for online operators since 31 March 2020, so an unlicensed site has no obligation to honour an exclusion made on a licensed one. The Commission’s complaints route is gone too, and with it the route to an approved alternative dispute resolution body. Funds withheld by an unlicensed operator have no British consumer redress behind them — every withdrawal dispute is one between a bettor and a company whose own terms decide the outcome.

The honest framing is that a licensed site is what gets the bettor the checks, the limits, GAMSTOP, the 10x bonus cap and a Commission complaint route, while costing them the privacy of a wallet-only sign-up. An unlicensed site gets the anonymity, and pays for it with the loss of every protection listed above. Neither is the “safe” choice by default; both are decisions a bettor makes for stated reasons.

Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are payment methods, not licences. A licensed UK operator that supports a crypto deposit still verifies the account holder under the same KYC rules as any other — the coin is the rail, not the loophole. Where this page mentions Bitcoin, blockchain or crypto in the context of table tennis betting, the read is the same: there is no UK-licensed, name-free way to bet on the sport, and a brand that claims otherwise should be checked against the register before a pound is moved.

What a table tennis bonus actually costs

Bonuses are the part of a sportsbook where marketing language does the most work and arithmetic does the least. The Commission has now capped the wagering requirement at 10x since 19 January 2026, so a £10 bonus carries a maximum of £100 of qualifying bets to clear. The cap is the easy bit. The harder bit is what the qualifying bets have to look like: minimum odds, eligible markets, deadlines, and whether the offer is a free bet whose stake is not returned or a cash bonus that lands in the withdrawable balance.

A free bet is the commonest shape on UK sportsbooks. The stake is usually not paid back with a winning free bet — only the profit lands — and there is often a cap on how much a winning free bet can return. The expiry is the part the marketing leaves out: a 7-day window is normal, and a free bet that goes unused is gone. A cash bonus behaves differently. It sits in the balance, can sometimes be withdrawn once the turnover is met, and the wagering factor decides the travel of the clearing.

Turnover is what the bonus costs the bettor in expected terms. A £10 bonus at the 10x cap needs £100 of qualifying bets. If those bets are placed at decimal odds 1.50 — a typical minimum-qualifying price — the payout share on a fair two-way market at that level is 1 ÷ (1/1.50 + 1/1.50) = 0.75, and the margin is 25%. The expected cost of clearing the bonus is roughly £100 × 25% = £25. That figure halves at decimal 2.00 (margin ~10% on a two-way market), and halves again at decimal 3.00. The price written into the qualifying-bet rule is therefore the single biggest number in the offer — bigger than the bonus, bigger than the turnover, and almost always bigger than the headline.

A few patterns are worth knowing by name. Enhanced odds and price boosts inflate the price on one outcome, which makes qualifying easier but does not change the turnover. Accumulator insurance refunds stakes when one leg of an acca lets the bettor down, and the refund is usually paid as free bets, not cash. Best Odds Guaranteed (BOG) on horse racing pays out at the starting price if that price beats the price taken — it does not apply to table tennis, so its appearance in a table-tennis review is a flag that the offer is structured around racing and the table-tennis version may not exist. Each-way betting, where applicable, doubles the stake because it is two bets of equal size — the place and the win.

What the offer is worth on average is the right question to ask before the offer is claimed. The headline is decoration.

Live betting and cash out on table tennis

Table tennis is one of the cleanest live-betting products on a sportsbook. Each game lasts minutes, the scoreboard advances point by point, and the bookmaker’s model can re-price after every rally. The trade-off is that the bettor’s window to react is short and the in-play margin is wider than the pre-match margin on most bookmakers, because the spread has to absorb more uncertainty per unit of time.

Cash out is the bookmaker’s offer to settle a bet before the event ends, at a price the bookmaker quotes at that moment. It is useful when the bet is going right and the bettor wants to lock in profit, or when the bet is going wrong and the cash-out figure still leaves something. The cost of cash out is the spread between the cash-out quote and a fair settlement, and that spread is the bookmaker’s margin on a market that already carried margin. Spreadex combines fixed-odds and spread betting in one app and lists one-click, auto and partial cash out alongside a Bet Builder across fixed odds or spreads. bet365 offers Bet Builder+ on one event pre-match and in-play, Match Live and Bet Track for following open positions, and live streaming on selected events. Betfair runs a Bet Builder plus free live streaming on events such as UK and Irish horse racing and football, and a 90 Minute Payout market on football. The shape is similar across the licensed field; the in-play table-tennis market itself, and the in-play margin on that market, are operator-specific.

Live streaming matters because table tennis feeds vary. A bookmaker that streams ITTF events saves the bettor a second subscription and lets them watch the match whose in-play price they have taken. Smarkets UK processes withdrawals within 6 hours from £10 up to £100,000, which is a separate benefit: cash out is only as fast as the payout that follows it.

Predictions, tips and the bettor’s edge

Search traffic for “table tennis betting tips” and “best table tennis betting tips” runs high, and the search is honest: a newcomer wants a starting point. The honest answer is that no tipster can tell a reader which player will win a specific match, and anyone who claims to be able to is selling certainty that does not exist. What the bettor can do is narrower than a tip and more durable.

Bankroll management is the edge that survives the losing streak. A flat stake of 1–2% of the bank on each bet removes the worst habit a new bettor has — chasing losses with bigger stakes — and it survives a drawdown that an aggressive staking plan will not. A record of bets, prices taken and outcomes is the second edge: it shows a bettor whether their own strike rate at their own average price clears the margin, which is the only test that matters. The third is reading the form, and the form for table tennis is more compact than for football. Players tour constantly, head-to-head numbers are short and recent, and surface is mostly the same, so a fortnight of results is more informative than a fortnight of football.

What does not work is a “sure bet” or a system sold as one. A system can have positive expected value if it identifies mispricing, and that is the rarest thing in sports betting; a tipster who claims a hit rate above the margin on every pick is claiming something no human can deliver. The page does not name picks and does not sell systems, because the page is not betting.

Bet types and how the odds are built

The market list at a licensed UK bookmaker on a table tennis match usually opens with match winner (the equivalent of 1X2 in football, with two outcomes rather than three), set winner, set score, handicap on games and totals on total points. Each market carries its own margin, and the margins differ. A match-winner market at 1.85 / 1.95 is tighter than the same match’s set-score market at, say, 4.5 / 6.5 / 12 — the longer the market’s tail, the wider the margin tends to be.

Take an illustrative two-way market priced 1.90 / 1.90 (the fraction equivalent of 9/10 on each side). The payout share is 1 ÷ (1/1.90 + 1/1.90) = 1 ÷ (0.5263 + 0.5263) = 1 ÷ 1.0526 ≈ 0.95. The margin is therefore in the band of 4.5–5%, and a fair two-way price would be 2.00 / 2.00. That is what a “100% book” looks like; anything below 100% is the bookmaker’s overround, and the difference between the two shown prices is the bettor’s cost per unit bet on this market. The result is a band rather than one figure because the margin depends on the price set the bookmaker runs: at 1.85 / 1.95 the margin is higher, at 1.95 / 1.95 it is slightly lower, and at 2.00 / 2.00 it would be zero (no bookmaker runs that). Treat 4.5–5% on a clean two-way match-winner line as the band a serious bookmaker sits inside for a high-liquidity event, and expect the same bookmaker’s set-score and handicap lines to run higher.

A combination bet multiplies the odds of its legs into one price, and the margin compounds along with it. A 1.90 / 1.90 double carries an effective margin closer to 9.5% on the combined bet, a treble closer to 14%, and a four-fold closer to 18%. The accumulator insurance that some books sell partly offsets this by refunding stakes when one leg lets the bettor down — usually as a free bet, with the free-bet cost applying as above.

Spread betting on table tennis exists in the UK at Spreadex, and the product behaves differently from fixed odds. The spread is a range, the bettor decides whether the final stat will land above or below it, and the win or loss is multiplied by how far the result moves inside the range. Spreadex is regulated by the FCA for spread betting and by the Gambling Commission for fixed-odds betting, and its own homepage states that spread-betting losses can exceed the deposit. Treat spread betting on table tennis as a different product class with its own risk profile, not as a longer-odds version of match winner.

Sports and tournaments — where the fixtures come from

Table tennis’s competition calendar is dense, and the betting market reflects that. The ITTF runs the World Table Tennis Championships, the World Cup, the WTT Tour events and the Olympic tournament every four years; the sport has been on the Olympic programme since 1988. Below the ITTF umbrella sit continental championships, professional leagues in some markets and a busy set-open circuit. For a UK-licensed bookmaker, that translates to a fixture list that runs almost year-round, with two visible peaks: the summer Olympic cycle and the autumn World Championships.

A bettor looking for fixtures checks the WTT and ITTF calendars the bookmaker uses. The bookmaker’s menu is built on a feed, and the depth of the menu depends on which feed the bookmaker has paid for. Set betting, handicap on games, total points and correct score in a set all require more model input than match winner. The match-winner market on a women’s or lower-tier match may be the only market offered, while a men’s World Championships semi-final may carry all of the above plus player props.

Tournaments matter because the field is not the same. A WTT Finals field is eight players; a WTT Contender’s main draw is thirty-two. The price on a top seed in a deep field reflects the round, not just the opponent, and a bettor who backs the favourite through a one-sided early round before hitting a tougher quarter-final has paid for the early matches too. The bookmaker does not flag this; the form does.

Top 10 UK-licensed bookmakers for table tennis betting — comparison

The ranking below is built around the comparison the angle drives: cost. Each row carries the licence account the bettor can check against the Commission’s public register, the licence holder behind it, and a one-line reading of what the operator’s own terms state on the matters the page has discussed. The order is a shortlist, not a recommendation, and offers are described as each operator’s own terms state them, not as the headline reads.

The column on the operator’s own terms is the column that does the work here. The licences are the floor; the offers and product features are the structure the bettor pays into. Two notes carry across the table. Best Odds Guaranteed is a horse-racing product and does not transfer to table tennis — its appearance under Bet600 and Swifty Sports is a marker of the racing book those brands built, not a table-tennis offer. Spread betting is a known fractional product at Spreadex and carries a loss profile that can exceed deposits, distinct from fixed-odds betting on the same app.

The state of the UK market — overview

The Commission’s register is the whole test of who holds a GB remote betting licence, and ten brands appearing on one ranking is not a small number: the register lists far more, and the set above is the chosen shortlist, not the licensed market. Two structural facts shape every operator write-up on this page.

The first is identity. Since 7 May 2019, every operator licensed for remote betting in Great Britain must verify a customer’s name, address and date of birth before they can deposit or gamble, and the rule covers free bets and bonuses. Kalooki Sportsbook, which sits outside this ranking, makes the rule visible in its homepage — operated by Kalooki Sports Book Ltd (company number 12938274), licensed under Commission account 57730, a GAMSTOP member. The verification rule is the same across the licensed set; the operator pages simply do not all repeat it. The bettor’s cost is the time and the documentation; the bettor’s benefit is the protection that comes with the licence.

The second is the financial vulnerability check in force since 30 August 2024 (LCCP condition 3.4.4) and tightened on the deposit side from 28 February 2025. The check applies to licensed remote betting when a customer’s deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days; it is a public-record check (bankruptcy, county court judgments), not an income check and not a credit reference check. The broader “affordability check” framework was announced in a Commission article of 7 July 2026 in a staged plan with no start date — it has been signposted, it is not yet in force.

No state deposit ceiling exists for sports betting in Great Britain. The customer’s deposit limit (RTS 12) is theirs to set: a first phase has applied since 31 October 2025, a second phase was postponed to 30 September 2026 and whether it is live is not settled. The credit-card ban of 14 April 2020 is in force, including credit-card-funded payments through an e-wallet.

Legality — what a GB licence is, and what it is not

The Gambling Act 2005 covers Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales) under a Commission licence. Northern Ireland is outside the Act, so a GB licence does not regulate Northern Ireland. Since the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014 an operator whose remote facilities are used in Great Britain needs a Commission licence wherever it is based; a Curaçao, Maltese or Gibraltar licence is not a substitute. The Commission issues several remote betting categories: remote general betting standard (real events), remote general betting standard (virtual events), remote general betting limited, remote pool betting and remote betting intermediary. The exchange-style brands in the ranking sit under the intermediary category; the rest sit under real-events general betting standard.

There is no statutory list of permitted bets or markets, so the menu on a licensed site is the operator’s choice under its licence conditions. In-play betting is offered by GB bookmakers under the operator’s licence conditions and customer-protection duties — never write that in-play is “unrestricted” as a legal conclusion. Esports is treated like any other event; virtual events are a separate licence category; politics, TV and novelty markets are offered by GB bookmakers with no statutory prohibition found.

The tax on the bettor’s winnings is zero in Great Britain (general information, not tax advice). General Betting Duty is the operator’s tax on gross profits, currently 15%, with a remote betting rate of 25% from 1 April 2027 inside it; UK horse racing, SSBTs, pool betting and in-person betting stay at 15%. Spread betting carries its own rates — 3% on financial, 10% on other. Whether operators pass duty on through odds is not established, and never write that the bettor is charged duty.

Providing gambling facilities in Great Britain without the licence the Act requires is an offence under section 33 of the Gambling Act 2005, aimed at the operator. No offence aimed at a customer who merely bets on an unlicensed site was found, so the framing for unlicensed play is the loss of protection rather than illegality. Enforcement against unlicensed operators is disruption-led: cease-and-desist notices, search-engine referrals, work with registrars, hosts and payment providers, and court-order DNS blocking powers in train — not an ISP-level block on the customer’s line.

Responsible gambling — what the framework actually delivers

The British safer-gambling framework is layered, and each layer costs the operator something. GAMSTOP, mandatory since 31 March 2020, lets a customer self-exclude across all online operators for six months, one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal. After the minimum period the exclusion stays in place for a further seven years unless the customer asks GAMSTOP to remove it. It covers online sites and apps; betting shops use a separate service. Self-exclusion is effective only if the customer does not open an account on an unlicensed site, and the offshore section above sets out what that costs.

The financial vulnerability check is the operator’s duty, not the bettor’s choice. It runs as a public-record check once deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days; the check does not ask about income. A deposit limit, set by the customer, sits alongside it. Help outside the operator layer is run by GamCare (National Gambling Helpline), GambleAware, NHS gambling clinics and Gamblers Anonymous. Fitzwilliam Sports, a brand outside this ranking, lists timeouts and deposit limits on its homepage alongside links to GambleAware, GamStop and Gamblers Anonymous — the pattern is the same across the licensed set.

The bettor’s real protection is the combination. Self-exclusion, deposit limit, vulnerability check, GAMSTOP coverage, the 10x bonus cap and the Commission complaints route sit together; remove one and the others weaken with it. None of it makes a bettor a better tipster. None of it changes the margin in the price. What it changes is what happens when the bettor needs the system to step in.

Operator reviews

Betway — the free-bet weekly rhythm

Betway runs a Commission remote betting licence under Betway Limited (account 39372). The Free Bet Club is the brand’s signature: up to £10 in free bets every week after opt-in, with two £5 free bets unlocked by spending £25 or more on sports. The structure is regular and easy to track, and that is its value for a bettor who bets table tennis at a steady cadence — the rewards compound across weeks in a way an annual welcome offer does not. The identity check applies before the first deposit, as it does across the licensed set, and the bonus cap of 10x wagering sits on top of any opt-in promotion. The page writes the Free Bet Club as the operator’s own terms state it; a bettor should read the qualifying markets and the minimum odds before opting in. The verdict: a clean weekly rhythm for a bettor who already bets table tennis regularly, with the usual caveat that the free-bet value depends on the prices taken.

Dabble — a short, sharp welcome

Dabble Sports UK Ltd holds the licence (account 65677). The welcome offer is £10 bet for £10 in free bets on a first deposit, with minimum odds, a 7-day free-bet expiry and the stake not returned. The shape is the standard new-customer fixed-odds welcome: one bet, one reward, a deadline that bites if the bettor forgets. For a bettor testing table tennis betting for the first time, the offer is a low-cost way to place a first wager with a brand’s product — the wagering requirement is low because the reward is paid as free bets and the cap is in force. The verdict: a tight new-customer entry, useful for a single bet on a table tennis match the bettor already wants to take, and unsuited to a bettor looking for a long promotional runway.

Spreadex — fixed odds and spread on one app

Spreadex Limited holds the licence (account 8835), and Spreadex is the brand that splits its regulatory frame in two: the FCA for spread betting, the Commission for fixed odds. The product list is unusual — fixed-odds and spread betting in one app, one-click, auto and partial cash out, a Bet Builder that runs across fixed odds and spreads, and live streaming of UK and Irish horse racing, greyhounds, tennis, NFL and selected football. The bettor’s cost sits on the spread-betting side: losses can exceed the deposit, and the same product class applies to any spread the bettor takes on a table tennis stat. The verdict: a strong fit for a bettor who wants fixed odds on table tennis and the option to spread-bet selected stats, less so for a bettor who wants a clean fixed-odds-only book.

bet365 — depth of product, with a racing-led bonus book

bet365 sits under Hillside (UK Sports) ENC (account 55148). The product stack is the deepest on the page: Bet Builder+ combining markets from one event into a single bet pre-match and in-play, Super Boosts, Winnings Boosts on Bet Builders and selected singles, daily Bet Boosts, in-play betting and live streaming of events worldwide, plus Match Live, Bet Track and a Live Golf Tracker for following open positions. The UEFA Champions League partnership and the most-downloaded-sports-betting-app claim sit on the brand side. The bonus book is racing-led, and the table-tennis-facing version of any BOG-style offer is not a given — the bettor should check the terms. The verdict: the strongest in-play and Bet Builder experience on the page, best suited to a bettor who treats table tennis as part of a wider product mix rather than the main event.

Smarkets — the betting exchange

Smarkets (Malta) Limited holds the licence (account 39173), and the licence category is different: remote betting intermediary, the exchange class. The product is an exchange — back and lay prices set by users, with Smarkets taking a commission on net winnings — and the cash-flow profile is fast: open-bank deposits instant from £10 up to £10,000, debit-card deposits instant from £10 up to £15,000, withdrawals processed within 6 hours from £10 up to £100,000. For a bettor who wants to lay table tennis as well as back it, and to trade positions in-running, the exchange is the natural venue. For a bettor who wants a fixed-odds bookmaker’s cash-out and Boosts, the exchange is not the product. The verdict: the right choice for a bettor trading table tennis positions, the wrong choice for a bettor who wants a sportsbook’s fixed-odds menu.

Bet600 — BOG on racing, the racing-led welcome

Tyche Tech Limited holds the licence (account 44731). Best Odds Guaranteed on horse racing is the brand’s signature offer: if the starting price is bigger than the early or show price taken, the bet is paid at the SP. The rule covers racing, not table tennis, and a bettor looking for a table-tennis equivalent at Bet600 should not assume one exists. The verdict: a racing-led book with a clear table-tennis gap; the bettor who wants table tennis as the main event should look elsewhere in the ranking.

BoyleSports — a UK welcome with an Irish shadow

Boylesports Enterprise holds the licence (account 39469). The sports welcome for UK players is £20 in free bets when a £10 bet is placed; Irish players get €30 on €10. The minimum-odds conditions on the qualifying bet are the operative part of the offer, and the 7-day expiry pattern is the usual free-bet frame. The dual-currency welcome is unusual among the licensed UK set and reflects the brand’s cross-border footprint. The verdict: a competitive welcome for a UK bettor testing the brand on a table tennis bet, less so for a bettor who needs a deep in-play product.

Betfair — exchange plus sportsbook, on one licence

PPB Counterparty Services Limited holds the licence (account 39439). The product list crosses categories: in-play betting, Bet Builder, free live streaming of events such as UK and Irish horse racing and football, and a 90 Minute Payout market on football. Betfair Sportsbook is the fixed-odds side of a brand better known as an exchange, and the table-tennis market is the sportsbook’s market, with the exchange available under the same parent. The verdict: a sportsbook for a bettor who already uses the exchange, and a single-licence bridge between the two products; the table-tennis market depth tracks the sportsbook rather than the exchange.

NetBet — daily boosts and a Bet Builder

Netbet Enterprises Limited holds the licence (account 39170). The product stack leans promotional: Daily Boosts, Profit Boosts, free bet offers, a Bet Builder with instant dynamic odds and sports stats for major leagues. The mix rewards a bettor who treats the brand as one of several — the daily boosts reward repeat visits rather than single-event focus. The verdict: a promotions-led sportsbook for a bettor who values the daily boost cadence, with the usual caveat that the boost terms carry minimum odds and the 10x bonus cap sits on top.

Swifty Sports — racing, cash out, in-play, with a builder to come

Swifty Global (UK) Ltd holds the licence (account 58957). The product list is wide for a smaller brand: BOG on racing, Cash Out on horse racing and football markets, daily price boosts, live streaming and in-play betting; Bet Builder is listed as coming soon. The racing-betting reading is clear from the menu, and a bettor checking the brand for table tennis should expect the in-play and price-boost surface to lead. The verdict: a brand in build-out, with a table-tennis bettor likely to find the in-play product usable and the Bet Builder absent until it ships.

Cost of betting on table tennis — the calculation the page earns

Take an illustrative two-way market priced 1.90 / 1.90 (the fraction equivalent of 9/10 on each side). The arithmetic:

1 ÷ (1/1.90 + 1/1.90) = 1 ÷ 1.0526 ≈ 0.95

That is the payout share. The margin is 1 minus the payout share, which lands in the band of 4.5–5% — the band, not a single figure, because the margin moves with the price set the bookmaker runs (1.85 / 1.95 sits higher, 1.95 / 1.95 sits slightly lower, and a 100% book at 2.00 / 2.00 carries no margin and no bookmaker runs that). For a bettor’s licence, the band is what a clean match-winner line on a high-liquidity table tennis event looks like at a serious bookmaker; the same bookmaker’s set-score and handicap lines run higher, and combination bets compound the margin into the odds.

Frequently asked questions

How does anyone win at table tennis betting?

A bettor’s edge comes from bankroll discipline, from a record that shows whether their strike rate at their average price clears the margin, and from reading form closely across a compact calendar — not from a tipster who claims a hit rate that no human can deliver. The bookmaker’s margin sits inside every price, and the bettor’s edge, where it exists, is the difference between the bettor’s average price and the book’s margin over many bets. No system on this page can predict who will win a specific match, because nobody can know an outcome before it is played.

How does a bettor place a bet on table tennis?

Pick a licensed UK operator from the register, verify identity before the first deposit, find a table tennis fixture under the sport menu, choose a market (match winner, set winner, totals, handicap, set score), enter the stake and confirm the price. For a combination bet the legs multiply into one price; for an each-way bet the stake doubles because it is two bets of equal size. Cash out settles the bet at the bookmaker’s quoted price at any time before the event ends.

How does the return on a bet work out from the stake and the odds?

Return equals stake multiplied by the odds for a winning bet, and net profit equals stake multiplied by (odds minus 1). At decimal odds 2.50, a £10 stake returns £25 and the profit is £15. For a combination bet the odds of the legs multiply into one price — a double at 1.80 / 1.80 is 3.24, and the £10 stake returns £32.40 if both legs win.

How is the bookmaker’s margin visible in the odds?

On a two-way market the payout share is 1 divided by (1 over odds 1 plus 1 over odds 2), and the margin is 1 minus that payout share. At 1.90 / 1.90 the payout share is about 0.95 and the margin sits in the 4.5–5% band; the sum of the implied probabilities (1/odds) overstates 100% by the margin, and the overstatement is the bookmaker’s edge per unit bet on the market.

How is it checked that a bookmaker holds a Gambling Commission licence?

Open the Commission’s public register, search by business name, trading name, domain or account number, and check the licence status against the categories on the register (remote general betting standard, remote betting intermediary, remote pool betting, etc.). A licence is required of any operator whose remote facilities are used in Great Britain; a Curaçao, Maltese or Gibraltar licence is not a substitute; and a brand with a .com or .co.uk domain has not, by the domain alone, proved a licence. The accounts on the table in this page are the strings to enter.

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