EveryGame Review

Everygame is the reanimated corpse of Intertops—the shop that allegedly took the first online sports bet in 1996. While they slapped a new coat of paint on the branding in 2021, popping the hood reveals the same cast-iron, diesel-chugging engine that’s been running since the dot-com bubble. This isn't a high-frequency trading platform; it’s a trust fund. You play here not because the tech is slick (it isn’t), but because they have survived thirty years of industry apocalypses without stiffing a player. It is the "flight to safety" for bettors who are terrified of fly-by-night Curacao skins.

The offers here are a labyrinth of vintage terms. The standard 100% up to $500 sounds decent until you see the 8x rollover applies to the Deposit plus Bonus. That is a heavy grind. The crypto bonus ($1,000 match) is even worse, often locking you into a 12x cage. Unlike modern shops that separate cash and bonus funds, Everygame mixes them into a concrete block of liquidity that you cannot chip away at until the rollover is complete. It’s an endurance test, not a gift.

The menu is strictly "meat and potatoes." You get your major US sides and totals, and a surprisingly deep roster of Euro-centric sports like handball and alpine skiing—a hangover from their Germanic roots. However, if you are looking for modern player props, same-game parlays, or exotic derivatives, you are in the wrong era. They offer markets that were popular in 2005. The prop selection is barren, limiting your ability to find inefficiencies in the micro-markets.

They are not a market maker; they are a market follower. The lines are generally -110 flat, but they are notoriously slow to update. This "staleness" is the only real edge a sharp can find here. When the screen moves on an NFL Sunday, Everygame might lag by 60 seconds, giving you a brief window to snipe a hanging number. But be warned: the vig on futures and obscure markets is extortionate, often climbing into the -125 range.

The live interface feels like a spreadsheet from Windows 95. It functions, but it lacks the fluidity of modern engines. There is no visualization, no ball-tracking, and certainly no streaming. You are betting on raw numbers that refresh with a noticeable delay. For a casual halftime punt, it works. For a live-arb hunter, the latency is fatal. You will be trying to hit a line that vanished three plays ago.

There is no app. The mobile site is a utilitarian wrapper that loads decent enough but requires too many clicks to navigate between leagues. It’s built for execution, not browsing. The most jarring aspect is the "Casino Red" vs. "Casino Classic" split, which often forces you to navigate different wallet balances depending on which game you want to play. It’s a UI mess that betrays the age of their infrastructure.

This is their fortress. Everygame accepts Bitcoin Lightning, which allows for deposits with near-zero fees and instant confirmation—a rare piece of modern tech in an ancient house. However, withdrawals are where they show their age. Crypto payouts are reliable but manual; expect to wait 48 hours for a human to sign off on the transaction. Checks and wires take weeks. They will pay you every single penny you are owed, but they will take their sweet time doing it.

Support is competent but bureaucratic. These agents have been working the same scripts for twenty years. They can solve payment issues and password resets efficiently, but if you try to argue a graded bet or a rule interpretation, you will hit a wall of terms and conditions. They operate with the rigidity of a German bank.

They hold a license from Antigua, one of the original and most rigid offshore jurisdictions. Unlike the rubber-stamp factories in Curacao, Antigua actually pretends to have oversight. Everygame’s longevity is their true license; they have guarded their reputation for three decades. Your money is safer here than almost anywhere else offshore, provided you don't break their rules.

The interface is a time capsule. It lacks the dopamine-inducing flash of modern sportsbooks. There are no spinning wheels, no gamified rewards, and no social feeds. It is a quiet, sterile environment for placing bets. For a professional, this lack of distraction is a plus. For a recreational player used to FanDuel or DraftKings, it feels like doing your taxes.