Best Betting Sites With Cash Out 2026 — Where the Feature Pays, and Where the Terms Bite

Updated October 2026

Licensed

Available in US

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18+ Only

Cash out looks like a free option. A bet is on, the game swings, a green button appears on the slip, and the bettor can settle for a price determined right then. The button is the bookmaker’s, not the punter’s. It exists because most bettors use it the wrong way, and the bookmaker’s margin sits inside whatever figure is on that button. The right question is not which site has the button — most do — but which site charges the least for pressing it, which markets the button is genuinely available on, and where the small print takes the feature away at the moment the punter most needs it. That is the comparison this page runs, against the small set of ten Gambling Commission remote licence holders that make up the working shortlist for in-play and cash out in Great Britain this year.

Data current as of 30 October 2026 and checked against the Gambling Commission’s public register.

What a Cash Out Button Actually Does

A cash out settles an open bet before the event has finished, for a value the operator quotes at the moment the button is pressed. The quoted value is generated from the live prices the operator is already running on the same market, then padded with a margin. The padding is the point: cash out is the bookmaker’s offer to take the bet off its own book before the result lands.

The mechanic matters because it controls the cases that bite. A successful cash out credits the account immediately and the original bet is gone — it cannot be reinstated, even if the result the bettor tried to avoid turns out to be the one that would have paid. A partial cash out settles only that portion of the bet, and the remainder stays in play, with everything that happens next affecting only the untouched portion. A full cash out is irrevocable.

A cash out offer fluctuates in real time and a sudden price swing can mean the attempt fails or only partly succeeds, after which a fresh offer appears on screen. That is the second bite: on the kind of market that makes the punter want to press the button in the first place, the offer can vanish between glances. It is not a guarantee; it is a quote, valid until it is not.

Cash out is also not universal. The operator decides which markets carry it. If one leg of a multiple is ineligible, cash out disappears for the whole bet — including the legs that are eligible — and the operator can suspend the feature on any market at any time. A punter whose betting slip carries a single ineligible leg loses the feature for everything else on that slip.

The headline that says “cash out on every market” is therefore marketing, not an entitlement. The headline that says “cash out on every bet” is the same marketing, in different words.

Bonus Money and Cash Out — Where the Feature Disappears

Free bets and bonuses are where cash out’s terms get sharpest, because the free-bet stake itself is not returned with a win. A free bet that wins at odds of 5.00 pays the profit only — five times the free-bet amount, not six — and that asymmetry changes what a cash out is even worth. Sky Bet’s own help text puts the rule plainly: with a free-bet stake in play, cash out stays unavailable until the live offer exceeds the free-bet amount. The feature exists; the rule removes it for as long as the bet is a free-bet bet.

A second rule that often goes with it: cashing out a bet can take the bet off the promotion’s progress bar entirely. Sky Bet Club is the named example — cashed-out stakes do not count towards the club’s qualifying. The pattern recurs across operators because the British bonus cap, in force since 19 January 2026, forces operators to design promotions that genuinely require betting activity rather than letting a single large win carry the offer.

The cost framing for a punter is direct. A bonus with a wagering requirement forces a turnover of bets to clear it; a free bet that wins pays only its profit; a cash out, in turn, removes the bet from both the bonus progress and the free-bet life. The mechanism is the same on every site the cap covers: the bookmaker protects itself from a bettor who would otherwise turn a marketing offer into a guaranteed edge.

Mobile and App — Where the Feature Lives

Cash out on a desktop is one thing. Cash out on a phone, where most bets are actually placed, is the working version of the feature. The comparison that matters is not whether the brand has an app — every brand in this shortlist does — but how the app surfaces the button, what it lets the punter do with it, and what it requires to set it up.

The operators whose apps show in this shortlist run the full range of mobile approaches. Sporting Index’s app puts a switch between fixed-odds and spread betting alongside in-play, an auto cash-out option and a Bet Builder, and the punter can settle a position without ever leaving the markets screen. Betway’s app carries full and partial Cash Out alongside Live Streaming and Betway Boosts across thirty-plus sports. QuinnBet’s app pairs Cash Out with Bet Builder and live horse racing streaming, with safer gambling controls for limits, timeouts and exclusion reachable from the same screen. Midnite’s site adds an acca builder, popular accas and price boosts with maximum-stake limits visible at the point of stake.

Three things decide whether the app is a good cash-out app rather than just an app with a button. First, partial cash out — settling a fraction of the stake and leaving the rest on — is the version of the feature most punter-friendly, because it lets the punter bank something while keeping an interest in the result. Second, auto cash out — setting a threshold at which the bet settles itself — is the version that survives the price-swing window where a manual press can fail. Third, the suspension rules the operator applies, particularly on markets that move fast, decide whether the button is genuinely available when the punter wants it.

A punter who bets mainly on the phone should check each app for all three. None of the terms above is on the marketing page. They are on the operator’s own help pages, and the small print that governs them is the small print that decides whether the button is worth pressing.

Live Betting and Cash Out — How the Two Are Different

In-play betting and cash out are sometimes written as if they were the same thing, and on the operator’s app they often sit on the same screen. They are not the same. In-play is the act of placing a new bet at a price that reflects what has happened in the event so far. Cash out is the act of settling a bet already on the slip before the event has finished. One opens a position; the other closes one. They share a live prices feed and a margin, but they are different decisions.

In Great Britain there is no statutory rule on in-play markets or on cash out. The bookmakers offer them, and the controls sit in each operator’s own terms, in the licence conditions and codes of practice, and in the customer-protection duties the Gambling Commission enforces. A reader who wants the legal frame is reading the right page; a reader who wants a “British rule” on in-play is asking for a thing that does not exist.

What the comparison can say is where the in-play and cash out offers are most developed in this shortlist. bet365 is the clearest example: in-play betting and live streaming across a global event list, a Bet Track feature for following bets in play, Match Live, and a Live Golf Tracker. Sporting Index layers in-play on top of the spread-betting product with the same fixed-odds switch. Betway pairs Live Streaming with full and partial cash out across the in-play menu. QuinnBet pairs Cash Out with live horse racing streaming. 10bet’s app carries Cash Out, Bet Builder and Live Streaming across football, tennis and horse racing.

The live-streaming side is not a frill; it is what makes a cash out judgement possible. A punter who cannot see the event is reacting to price movement rather than the event itself, and a price that has moved without the question being answered is the case where a margin-heavy cash out quote is most likely to be the wrong number.

What the Working Shortlist Looks Like in 2026

Ten brands hold a Gambling Commission remote licence for general betting on real events in Great Britain, and ten brands are the working shortlist for this comparison. They are not ranked by the licence — a licence is a pass/fail, not a score — but the licence is the floor every operator in the shortlist shares. The brands, with the detail that matters in this comparison, are Paddy Power, Bar One Racing, the Tote, Sporting Index, BetTom, QuinnBet, Fitzwilliam Sports, Geoff Banks, Betway and 10bet. Spreadex is regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority for its financial spread-betting arm and by the Gambling Commission for its fixed-odds arm — it is not on the shortlist.

The rest of the comparison is brand by brand. The verdicts at the end of each block are this page’s own, written against the specifications above them rather than borrowed from any operator’s marketing.

Three observations the table is the place to make. First, the licence detail is dense and uniform because every brand in the shortlist is licensed — the licence column is a check, not a discriminator. Second, the column that discriminates is the last one: which brands name cash out in their own terms, and how. Sporting Index’s auto cash-out, Betway’s full and partial cash out and QuinnBet’s cash out on various markets all describe the feature with different granularity; the rest of the shortlist does not describe cash out in its published listings. Third, a brand that does not name cash out in its listing is not necessarily a brand without cash out; it is a brand whose cash out terms were not surfaced in this round of research. The place to confirm is the operator’s own help pages, not the table.

What the Landscape Looks Like Beyond the Shortlist

The ten brands in the shortlist are not the only Gambling Commission remote licence holders in Great Britain, and the Commission’s public register lists many more. A reader who wants to compare across the wider licensed market should search the register directly by business name, trading name, domain or account number, and read the categories under which each licence is granted — remote general betting standard (real events) being the relevant category for cash out at a sportsbook. The register is the test of whether a brand holds a licence; no other source supersedes it.

Outside the licensed market sit the offshore brands that take United Kingdom and AUSTRALIAN customers without a Commission licence. The comparison is not about which brand is better but about what the customer gives up. A GB-licensed brand takes part in GAMSTOP, the national multi-operator online self-exclusion scheme; applies the financial vulnerability check at the £150 rolling 30-day deposit threshold; caps bonus wagering at 10x in line with the 19 January 2026 promotion rules; and offers the Commission’s dispute route if a payout is disputed. An offshore brand does none of those things for a British customer. The cash out button may well be on the slip either way, but the protections around the button are not the same.

This page is about licensed operators. The rest of this section is the only place it talks about the unlicensed market, because the page’s subject — cash out — sits on top of a licence frame the Commission enforces.

Statutory Frame — What the Gambling Act and the Commission Actually Do

The Gambling Commission licenses the whole commercial market in Great Britain under the Gambling Act 2005, which covers England, Scotland and Wales; Northern Ireland sits outside the Act and runs on its own older law. A reader who sees a “GB-licensed” line is reading about a brand licensed for Great Britain, not for the United Kingdom as a whole.

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. Sections 33 and 36 of the 2005 Act, as amended, are the relevant sections. A Curaçao, Maltese or Gibraltar licence is not a substitute. Two operators — Platinum Gaming Limited, which runs the Unibet UK site under account 45322, and QuinnBet (Gibraltar) Limited, which runs QuinnBet under account 61011 — are based in Gibraltar and licensed by the Commission; being based in Gibraltar is not the same as holding a Gibraltar licence as the customer-facing authorisation.

The minimum age is 18, and identity verification — name, address and date of birth — happens before the first deposit, including when the first deposit is to claim a free bet or bonus. A punter who expects to play anonymously is reading the wrong page. The financial vulnerability check applies once deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days, and it is a public-record check rather than an income or credit check. Deposit limits are required to be offered, but no state-set deposit or loss ceiling applies. Credit cards have been banned for gambling in Great Britain since 14 April 2020, including credit-card-funded e-wallet top-ups.

The operator pays General Betting Duty at 15% on gross profits today, with a new remote betting rate of 25% applying from 1 April 2027 while remote bets on UK horse racing, self-service betting terminal bets, pool betting and in-person betting stay at 15%. The customer pays no tax on betting winnings in Great Britain. Spread betting has its own rates: 3% financial and 10% other.

A punter who wants the legal frame is reading the right page; a punter who wants a “British rule” on in-play is asking for a thing that does not exist. In-play and cash out are offered under each operator’s licence conditions and codes of practice, with the Commission’s customer-protection standards sitting on top.

Responsible Gambling — The Layer That Decides Whether Cash Out Is Even the Right Question

A cash out button on a phone is the kind of feature that exists because people press it at the wrong moment, and pressing it at the wrong moment is the kind of behaviour the Commission’s safer gambling tools are designed to slow down. The comparison above is about the mechanics of the button; this section is about the layer underneath.

GAMSTOP is the national multi-operator online self-exclusion scheme, and a GB-licensed online operator takes part in it by licence condition. The minimum period is six months; the maximum is five years with auto-renewal, and after the minimum period the exclusion stays in place for a further seven years unless the customer asks GAMSTOP to remove it. GAMSTOP covers online sites and apps; betting shops use a separate service. The cash out feature does not stop a self-excluded customer from signing up elsewhere — GAMSTOP is the mechanism that does.

Operators carry their own safer gambling tooling. Unibet’s UK site, for example, layers deposit limits, a Player Profile test, product restrictions and self-exclusion on top of the national scheme, with live chat support and links to BeGambleAware, GamCare, GAMSTOP, Gambling Therapy and the BGC. The Tote’s app builds deposit limits, loss limits and time-outs into the same screen as the markets. QuinnBet’s app does the same with limits, timeouts and exclusion, alongside live chat and email support. Each operator runs its own version; the Commission’s safer gambling code is the floor they all share.

Help is one click past the safer gambling link. GamCare runs the National Gambling Helpline; GambleAware publishes treatment information; the NHS runs gambling clinics; Gamblers Anonymous runs meetings. The cash out button is the surface; the help is the floor.

Brand Reviews

Paddy Power — Where the Live Streaming Is, and Where the Cash Out Terms Aren’t Stated

Paddy Power runs under Commission account 39439, held by PPB Counterparty Services Limited, and the brand’s app surfaces live streaming inside the sports product alongside the Paddy’s Rewards Club promotions. That is what the GB App Store listing carries; what it does not carry is a cash out term. The absence is not evidence the feature is missing — Paddy Power has run cash out for years — but it is a reminder that the marketing listing is not the place to find the cash out rules. The cash out rules live in the operator’s own help pages, and the figures inside them — which markets carry it, how partial cash out behaves, whether free bets are eligible — are the ones that decide whether the button is worth pressing.

The verdict for a punter whose main interest is cash out: Paddy Power has the licence and the streaming depth; the cash out terms need reading at the operator, not assumed from the listing. A punter who bets mainly on racing and football and is happy to read the small print before pressing the button will find the features expected of a major-brand sportsbook; a punter who needs the cash out rules visible at the point of stake should keep looking.

Bar One Racing — Irish Roots, British Licence, Racing Specialism

Bar One Racing has rebranded as BAR 1 Betting and runs as an Irish independent bookmaker with shops across Ireland, sponsorships at Dundalk, Fairyhouse, Navan, The Curragh, Curraheen Park and Cork, and a GB App Store listing under Commission account 56516 held by Bar-One Racing Limited. The cash out terms are not stated in the listing; the racing specialism is. A punter who bets mainly on Irish racing and wants a bookmaker with a sponsorship footprint at the courses they bet on is the punter this brand is built for.

The brand is not for a punter who wants the cash out rules on the marketing page. The cash out rules, again, are on the operator’s own help pages; the racing specialism is the listing’s selling point. A punter whose betting is racing-led should put the brand on the shortlist; a punter whose betting is football-led should not.

Tote — Pool Betting Heritage, Streaming Built In

The Tote runs under Commission account 54779, held by TDCO Limited, and the GB App Store listing describes a Form Wiz bet-selection tool, free live streaming of racing, over 500 casino and slot games and safer gambling tools including deposit limits, loss limits and time-outs. The cash out terms are not stated in the listing; the streaming and the safer gambling tooling are.

The brand’s pool-betting heritage is its edge. A punter who wants the pool product alongside a fixed-odds book, free racing streaming and a screen with deposit and loss limits in one place is the punter this app is built for. The cash out feature is the kind that needs checking at the operator, not the kind the marketing page announces.

Sporting Index — The Brand With Auto Cash Out in the Terms

Sporting Index runs under Commission account 27343, held by Sporting Index Limited, and the GB App Store listing describes a switch between fixed odds and spread betting, in-play, Bet Builder for football, auto cash-out and Multi-Markets. Two things make this brand the most cash out-specific in the shortlist. First, the listing names auto cash-out as a feature — the version of cash out that survives the price-swing window where a manual press can fail. Second, the listing names Bet Builder for football alongside it, so the punter building a same-game multi has both tools on the same screen.

The spread-betting product is the brand’s second edge, and it is a regulatory edge as well: financial spread betting is regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority, fixed-odds betting by the Gambling Commission. A punter who reads the brand as a spread-betting firm that also does fixed-odds is reading it right.

The verdict: a punter who wants auto cash-out named in the operator’s own listing rather than buried in the help pages is reading the right brand. The spread-betting product is real and licensed; the cash out terms are visible; the rest of the feature set sits on top.

BetTom — The Welcome Offer’s Small Print

BetTom runs under Commission account 64959, held by Bet Tom Limited, and the GB App Store listing names the sports welcome offer: 50% back as a free bet of up to £50, with a matching 50% back up to £50 as free slot funds for casino play, full terms apply. The listing does not state the cash out terms; the welcome offer’s wagering, minimum odds and expiry are stated only on the operator’s own terms page.

A punter who reads a “50% back” headline without checking the wagering requirement is the punter the headline is written for. The British bonus cap, in force since 19 January 2026, caps wagering requirements on bonuses at 10x; a £50 bonus at the cap means £500 of qualifying bets. The matching slot-funds leg is a separate product under a separate licence, with separate rules, and is not part of the sportsbook offer. The cash out feature is not part of the welcome offer headline; it is the operator’s standard feature, sitting underneath the offer and subject to the standard terms.

The verdict for a punter whose main interest is cash out: BetTom is a GB-licensed sportsbook with a wagering-capped welcome offer and a separate slot-funds leg; the cash out terms need reading at the operator. The headline is the offer, not the cash out feature.

QuinnBet — Cash Out Named, Safer Gambling Tools in Place

QuinnBet runs under Commission account 61011, held by QuinnBet (Gibraltar) Limited, and the GB App Store listing names Cash Out on various markets, Bet Builder, live horse racing streaming, safer gambling tools including limits, timeouts and exclusion, and support by live chat and email. The cash out feature is named in the listing; the safer gambling tooling is named in the same paragraph. A punter who wants both on one screen is reading the right brand.

The “various markets” wording matters. A cash out feature on “various markets” is not a cash out feature on every market; it is the operator naming the feature without committing to a market list. A punter who bets on markets outside the list will find the feature disappear; a punter who bets inside the list will find it on the slip. The listing is the place to find the feature; the operator’s market list is the place to find which markets carry it.

The verdict: a punter who wants cash out and safer gambling tools named together on the marketing page is reading the right brand. The market list is the next thing to check.

Fitzwilliam Sports — The Phone-First Bookmaker

Fitzwilliam Sports runs under Commission account 48760, held by SBKI Limited, and the home page describes phone and live chat with the office open 09:00 to 21:00 Monday to Sunday, and messenger replies generally within 90 seconds. The cash out terms are not stated in the listing; the human service window is. A punter who values a person at the end of the phone over a button on a screen is the punter this brand is built for.

The brand’s edge is the support window, not the in-play product. A punter whose betting style runs through a phone call before a bet is placed is reading the right bookmaker; a punter whose betting style runs through a screen and a one-tap slip should look elsewhere.

Geoff Banks — Ante-Post and In-Play, Without the Marketing

Geoff Banks runs under Commission account 54095, held by GB Sports Advisors Limited, and the GB App Store listing describes live in-play prices and ante-post prices on future events. The cash out terms are not stated; the ante-post and in-play focus is. A punter who bets on futures and wants in-play alongside is reading the right bookmaker.

The brand is small. The cash out feature is the kind the punter checks at the operator rather than assumes from the listing. The ante-post stance — pricing events weeks out — is the brand’s edge, and it is a more competitive edge on the kind of market where cash out matters least.

Betway — Full and Partial Cash Out Named in the Listing

Betway runs under Commission account 39372, held by Betway Limited, and the GB App Store listing names live in-play betting, live streaming, Bet Builder, full and partial Cash Out, Betway Boosts, eSports markets and coverage of 30-plus sports. Three things make this listing the strongest cash out listing in the shortlist. First, full and partial cash out are both named — the partial version is the punter-friendly version, because it lets the punter bank something while leaving the rest on. Second, the cash out feature sits next to live streaming, which is the feature that lets the punter see what is happening before pressing the button. Third, Betway Boosts sits next to the cash out feature, with the implied warning that the boost’s own terms may interact with the cash out feature.

The verdict: a punter who wants the cash out feature named with both versions and the streaming alongside is reading the right brand. The brand is a major-brand sportsbook with the licensed frame and the feature visibility; the small print still sits at the operator.

10bet — Cash Out, Bet Builder and Live Streaming, Three Together

The Black Week’s 10bet runs under Commission account 43173, held by Blue Star Planet Limited, and the GB App Store listing names football, tennis and horse racing, with Cash out, Bet Builder and Live Streaming. The three features sit together, which is the right configuration for a punter who wants to build a same-game multi with the cash out button available from the in-play screen. The market list — three sports named, others implied — is the place to check before betting, because the cash out feature is the kind that disappears on markets outside the list.

The verdict: a punter whose betting sits inside football, tennis and horse racing is reading the right bookmaker for the cash out, Bet Builder and live streaming combination. A punter whose betting sits outside those three needs to check the operator’s full market list.

What a £10 Bet at 5/2 Pays Back

A £10 single bet at fractional odds of 5/2 — decimal odds of 3.50 — pays back £35 if it wins, made up of the £10 stake and £25 profit. That is the headline number, and it is the figure the operator quotes when the bet is struck. The arithmetic behind it is the single-bet formula: return = stake × odds; net profit = stake × (odds − 1). A £10 stake at 3.50 gives £35 back and £25 of profit; a £20 stake at 3.50 gives £70 back and £50 of profit; the odds do not move with the stake. The return scales linearly with the stake, which is why the stake is the variable the punter controls and the odds are the variable the bookmaker controls.

A combination bet behaves differently. The odds of the legs multiply into one price: a double at 3.50 and 2.00 is a 7.00 bet, and a £10 stake returns £70 if both legs win. The profit scales with the multiplication of the odds, which is the mechanism behind the accumulator — and the same mechanism behind why a single losing leg costs the whole stake. A treble at 3.50, 2.00 and 1.50 is a 10.50 bet, and a £10 stake returns £105 if all three legs win; the same £10 returns nothing if any one of the three loses. The headline price is large; the probability of every leg winning is the much smaller number the punter should compare it against.

A cash out at any point during the event pays a value the operator quotes at that moment, which is generated from the live prices the operator is already running. The quoted value is below the full win at favourable odds and above the loss at unfavourable odds, padded with a margin. A punter who sees a £20 quote on a bet that would pay £35 if it wins is being offered roughly 57% of the headline return, and the 43% gap is the cost of settling early. The gap is the operator’s, and the size of the gap varies with the market and the moment. The honest framing: cash out pays less than waiting, by an amount the bookmaker chooses, on a quote the bookmaker can withdraw.

The calculation in this section is a single-bet example, not a price the page is quoting. The British odds of 5/2 and the decimal odds of 3.50 are illustrative figures chosen to make the arithmetic visible; no operator in this shortlist has been priced at this example, and no market has been selected. A punter who wants the real number on a real market reads the slip.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which betting sites do cash out?

Most of the Gambling Commission remote licence holders in this shortlist offer cash out, but the markets, the version (full or partial) and the eligibility rules differ brand by brand. Betway names full and partial cash out in its app listing; Sporting Index names auto cash-out alongside its fixed-odds product; QuinnBet names cash out on various markets in its app listing; 10bet names Cash Out alongside Bet Builder and Live Streaming. The other brands in the shortlist carry cash out but do not state the terms in the App Store listings research captured. The full answer to “which” is the operator’s own help pages, where the market list and the eligibility rules sit.

What is cash out in betting?

Cash out is the bookmaker’s offer to settle an open bet before the event has finished, for a value the operator quotes at the moment the button is pressed. The quoted value is generated from the live prices the operator is running, padded with a margin, and a successful cash out credits the account immediately and cannot be reversed. Partial cash out settles only part of the bet, leaving the rest in play. The offer fluctuates in real time and can fail mid-attempt. Cash out is not on every market and can be suspended on any market at any time.

Which betting sites offer cash out?

See the first answer above for the brands named in their own App Store listings; the rest of the licensed market is searchable on the Gambling Commission’s public register. A brand that holds a remote general betting standard (real events) licence is permitted to offer in-play and cash out under its own licence conditions and codes of practice; whether and how it does so is the operator’s decision, set out in its own terms.

How do in-play betting and cash out differ from a pre-match bet?

A pre-match bet is struck before the event starts at a price that reflects the market’s view of all the outcomes. In-play betting is the act of placing a new bet after the event has started at a price that reflects what has happened so far. Cash out is the act of settling an existing bet before the event finishes, for a value the operator quotes at that moment. In-play opens a position; cash out closes one. They share the live prices feed and the bookmaker’s margin, and they are different decisions. In Great Britain the controls sit in the operator’s licence conditions and customer-protection duties; no statutory rule on either in-play markets or cash out was found.

How is the return on a bet worked out from the stake and the odds?

Return = stake × odds. Net profit = stake × (odds − 1). A £10 stake at decimal odds of 3.50 returns £35 and pays £25 of profit. For a combination bet the odds of the legs multiply into one price: a double at 3.50 and 2.00 is a 7.00 bet, and a £10 stake returns £70 if both legs win. The odds are the bookmaker’s variable; the stake is the punter’s. A cash out at any moment during the event pays a value the operator quotes at that moment, generated from live prices and padded with a margin — by definition less than the full win at favourable odds and above the loss at unfavourable odds.

How can it be checked that a bookmaker holds a Gambling Commission licence?

The Gambling Commission’s public register can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or account number, and the register is the test of whether a brand holds a licence. The categories under which a licence is granted — for a sportsbook with cash out, the relevant category is remote general betting standard (real events) — appear on the register entry. A brand whose licence number is not on the register, or whose licence does not include the relevant category, is not licensed for that activity in Great Britain.

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