Eurobet Review

Daily Stream Review Overall Rating: A

Eurobet was the first Company to accept bets via the Internet in 1996. In 1999 Eurobet joined forces with Coral, a British bookie since 1926, to form Coral Eurobet. Coral Eurobet was bought by Gala, a major UK gaming group in 2005 & is now Europe’s top betting & gaming company.
Gala Coral employs 17,000 people & operates 1,500 UK betting shops & has clients in 130 countries. Eurobet manages 100 million transactions annually in 16 languages: English, French, Spanish, German, Italian, Chinese, Greek, Russian, Turkish, Bulgarian, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Finnish, Albanian and Czech

Eurobet has recently implemented some amazing web site changes - visit them to have a look at their new and improved sportsbook. NOTE: sorry, no US bettors.

The minimum stake at Eurobet is £1.00 (or currency equiv) and there is no maximum stake. Virtually all the events can be combined. You can choose among 8 different currencies and a wide range of payment options for payments and refunds.

DEPOSITS - Eurobet accounts can be funded and operated in the following currencies: Czech Koruny CZK, Danish Kronor DKK, Swedish Kronor SEK, Norwegian Kroner NOK, Thai Baht THB, Euro, GBP and USD. (Eurobet accepts Canadians, but not CAD - use another currency).
Credit & Debit Cards. Eurobet accepts Visa, Delta, Maestro, Switch, Solo and some Electron cards (depending upon the issuer). NOTE: EuroBet no longer accepts payments with Mastercards as they can't return winnings directly to Mastercard branded cards.
Eurobet also accepts Western Union Quick Pay, Bank Transfer, QuickPay, ECOcard, MoneyBookers (recommended), Neteller and Citadel eChecks.

WITHDRAWALS - As for deposits, EuroBet support a wide range of ways to withdraw your funds. No charges apply to withdrawals to a credit card and maximum limits per credit card withdrawal of £3000, €4000 or $5000 apply (or other currency equivalents).
You can also have a cheque posted (no withdrawal limit) or use Bank Transfers, QuickPay, ECOcard, Moneybookers or Citadel. Fees (if any) are just the usual agency or bank fee