Crypto
Bitcoin (BTC) is a cryptocurrency accepted at the betting sites listed below. Each one is confirmed by our editors, ranked, and compared on Trust Index, deposit and withdrawal support, and KYC.
Bitcoin is the original cryptocurrency — launched in 2009, and still by far the most widely supported at crypto-friendly sportsbooks. That reach is the real advantage: if a sportsbook accepts crypto at all, it almost certainly accepts Bitcoin, even when it skips half the coins on this site. The trade-off is Bitcoin's own network: confirmation times and network fees move with how busy the blockchain is, so a deposit that clears in minutes on a quiet day can take longer when the network's congested.
None of that tells you whether the sportsbook behind it is actually worth using, though — the same rule that applies to every coin on this site. Here's who actually accepts Bitcoin (BTC), and further down, what's worth checking before you fund an account.
1win offers a broad selection of casino games and sports betting markets, with a user-friendly platform and multiple payment options. Overall, it’s a solid choice for players looking for both betting and casino entertainment.
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Megapari offers a broad selection of casino games and sports betting markets, with a user-friendly platform and a variety of payment options. Its extensive game library and regular promotions make it a competitive choice for players looking for both casino and sportsbook options.
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20Bet is a solid mid-range sportsbook and casino offering a broad selection of sports, esports and casino games. Its Curaçao licensing, global focus and shorter operating history mean players should check local availability and review the terms carefully before signing up.
BC.Game stands out for its extensive casino and sportsbook selection, strong crypto support, fast transactions and mobile experience.
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Bizzo Casino is an established online casino launched in 2021, offering a large game selection, multiple payment options and mobile support, but its Curaçao licensing and mixed withdrawal feedback are worth considering.
DragonSlots is a relatively new Curaçao-licensed casino with a large game selection, multiple payment options and mobile support, but its short history and inconsistent public information about ownership and licensing call for some caution.
GranaWin is a modern casino and sportsbook launched in 2024, offering a large game library, extensive payment options and strong mobile support, but its offshore licensing, withdrawal limits and mixed player feedback warrant some caution.
Linebet is an international sportsbook and casino platform with extensive sports coverage, live betting and a broad range of betting markets, but its offshore Curaçao regulatory framework provides less oversight than major European gambling regulators.
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PlayKasino is a well-established casino with a broad game selection and competitive promotions. Its licensing and established operator make it a reliable mid-to-strong option for players.
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Rooster.Bet offers a strong mix of casino games, sports betting, promotions and payment options, backed by a stated gaming licence and 24/7 support. Its offshore licensing means players should still review the terms and withdrawal conditions before playing.
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Once you've picked a sportsbook that lists Bitcoin (BTC) as a deposit option, the flow is the same as any crypto deposit: open the cashier, select Bitcoin (BTC), and you'll get a wallet address (usually with a QR code for mobile wallets). Send the amount from your own wallet to that address, wait for the network to confirm it, and the balance lands in your account.
Two things are worth being careful about with any crypto deposit, Bitcoin (BTC) included. First, double-check you're sending the right asset to the right network — sending funds meant for one chain to an address on a different one can mean losing them outright. Second, crypto transactions don't have a "cancel" button once sent. Paste addresses rather than typing them, and check the first and last few characters match before you confirm.
Bitcoin is the original cryptocurrency — launched in 2009, and still by far the most widely supported at crypto-friendly sportsbooks. That reach is the real advantage: if a sportsbook accepts crypto at all, it almost certainly accepts Bitcoin, even when it skips half the coins on this site. The trade-off is Bitcoin's own network: confirmation times and network fees move with how busy the blockchain is, so a deposit that clears in minutes on a quiet day can take longer when the network's congested.
None of this is Bitcoin (BTC)-specific — it's the same due diligence that matters for any operator, crypto or otherwise. The payment method just shouldn't distract from it.
This is the same list of factors behind our own Trust Index — we built it precisely because "does it take my crypto" is the wrong first question to ask about a sportsbook.
If you already hold Bitcoin (BTC), it's a legitimate, straightforward way to fund an account without touching a card or bank transfer. What it isn't is a reason to pick one sportsbook over another. A fast crypto deposit sitting in front of bad odds, a weak license, or an ugly wagering requirement is still a bad sportsbook. Treat the payment method as one line item in the decision, not the deciding factor.
Bitcoin confirmation times depend on network congestion, not the sportsbook — a busy network means more time between when you send funds and when they're confirmed enough to credit your account. This is normal and not specific to any operator.
Depends entirely on the operator — some support it both ways, some only for deposits. Check before you rely on it for a withdrawal, not after.
Possibly two separate ones: whatever the operator itself charges (many don't, for crypto), and the network fee for the transaction itself, which varies by coin and network congestion at the time.
Yes — payment method availability is frequently restricted by country, same as the sportsbook itself often is. Always check current terms for your specific location before depositing.
Bitcoin (BTC) is a genuinely useful way to fund a betting account if you're already holding it. But "accepts Bitcoin (BTC)" answers exactly one question. Everything that actually determines whether a sportsbook is worth using — odds, markets, bonus terms, licensing, how it treats withdrawals — sits on top of that, unaffected by which coin you paid with. The list at the top of this page is the real, current answer to "who accepts it" — everything above is how to judge whether they're actually worth using.
Bitcoin's advantage at sportsbooks isn't speed or low fees — several newer coins beat it on both. It's that Bitcoin was first, and network effects compound: exchanges, wallets, ATMs, and payment processors all built Bitcoin support first and everything else second, which is exactly why "does this sportsbook take crypto" and "does this sportsbook take Bitcoin" are almost the same question in practice. A sportsbook that supports only one cryptocurrency supports Bitcoin; one that supports twenty still lists Bitcoin first.
Bitcoin's fixed 21 million coin supply and roughly four-year halving cycle (the rate new coins enter circulation, cut in half on a schedule) are well-documented, publicly verifiable facts about the protocol — they're part of why some bettors hold Bitcoin as a long-term asset rather than only a betting currency, funding a sportsbook account without converting back to fiat first. That's a personal financial choice with its own risks (Bitcoin's price is genuinely volatile), not a recommendation — see our gambling tax tool for how holding versus spending crypto can matter for tax purposes in some jurisdictions.
Bitcoin transaction fees are paid to miners and set by how congested the network is at the time you send a transaction, not by the sportsbook. During quiet periods a deposit can confirm in one block (roughly ten minutes); during a busy period it can take considerably longer and cost more to send. This is normal, verifiable Bitcoin network behavior — not a sign anything has gone wrong with a specific deposit.