Betting Sites Without GAMSTOP — A Guide for the UK

Updated October 2026

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October 30, 2026 · Verified against the Gambling Commission’s public register and each operator’s own terms.

The phrase “betting sites without gamstop” is doing two jobs at once. Some searchers want a list of bookmakers that are not on GAMSTOP. Others want to know whether GAMSTOP applies to a site they have already opened an account with. The honest answer to both is the same: every online operator licensed in Great Britain is a GAMSTOP member, by licence condition, since 31 March 2020, and that is a structural fact rather than a marketing choice. There is no side door through a British licence. What the search results contain is the second path: sites licensed outside Great Britain, accepting British customers, and outside the Commission’s reach. This page describes what that path costs and who it suits, because the choice is not between “safe” and “unsafe” sites but between sites with different protection regimes.

The angle here is practical, in that the page lays out what the two paths are and what each one delivers, then turns to ten bookmakers that hold a current Gambling Commission licence, with notes on what each does well, where it falls short, and which kind of punter it suits.

What the Top 10 Comparison Actually Shows

The list below has ten bookmakers. All ten hold a current Gambling Commission remote licence, all ten sit inside GAMSTOP, and all ten accept customers in Great Britain under the conditions of the Gambling Act 2005. That is the point of the list: not to skip GAMSTOP, but to give a reader who has decided to bet inside the British regime a shortlist with named licence numbers, and to make each provider’s reputation legible rather than abstract.

The ten are not a ranking. The Commission issues licences to anyone who meets its criteria, and the existence of a licence is not itself a quality mark. What the table and the write-ups add is what each operator does with the licence: the markets it carries, the safer-gambling tools it builds, the quirks of its offer, the edges that matter at the betting slip. A reader who wants a known name picks differently from one who wants a niche product or a particular payment rail, and the table is structured to let both choose without reading ten identical reviews.

The Comparison Table

The columns carry what the page cannot show in prose: which entity actually holds the licence, against which Commission account it is registered, and the single line from the operator’s own terms that the write-up below expands. The licence column is the test a reader applies before depositing — the Commission’s public register is searchable by company name, trading name, domain or account number, and any brand that does not appear there is unlicensed to sell at one.

Where the Licence Line Matters

The remote licence is the regulator’s permission to take remote bets from customers in Great Britain. It is required under sections 33 and 36 of the Gambling Act 2005, as amended by the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014, and the requirement applies at the point of consumption: a Curaçao or Maltese operator with no Commission licence commits an offence by accepting British customers. The offence is the operator’s, not the player’s. No statutory penalty for the bettor was found in the Act, and this page does not write that betting on an unlicensed site is “legal”. It is also not a free lunch.

What the licence buys is a chain of accountability: a Commission complaints route, access to an approved dispute-resolution body, the LCCP’s safer-gambling duties, the 10x cap on bonus wagering, the £150 financial vulnerability check threshold, and the GAMSTOP register. None of those is present on an unlicensed site. The trade-off for the player is verification at sign-up — name, address and date of birth are checked before the first deposit can be made, including on a free bet or a bonus — and the same identity check that protects a player from an anonymous operator also blocks a player who wants anonymity. That is the regime. Reading the list below inside that regime is what makes the table useful.

The Fundamentals of How GAMSTOP Works

GAMSTOP is a free online self-exclusion service in Great Britain that blocks access to existing accounts and prevents new accounts with online gambling companies licensed in Great Britain, and operators check the register each time a person logs in or signs up. That single mechanism is the whole point of the system, and once a person registers, the block applies across every GB-licensed online operator at once rather than to one bookmaker at a time.

The service is run by The National Online Self Exclusion Scheme Limited, a company registered in England and Wales (registered no. 10504973), based in Harrogate. It sits on top of the licence condition, and the condition sits on top of the Commission’s social responsibility code: GAMSTOP participation is mandatory for online operators, has been since 31 March 2020, and is the reason no operator in the GB-licensed set sits outside it. The service itself is free; the terms state that no price is required to be paid for it, and the register does not charge a fee to register.

The shape of an exclusion is fixed. A registrant chooses a minimum self-exclusion period of six months, one year or five years, with a five-year term available with auto-renewal. Six months is the shortest. Once chosen, the exclusion does not end automatically: under auto-renewal a new five-year minimum period begins automatically at the end of each five-year term, and the customer’s prior term runs through. To deactivate an exclusion after the minimum period, the registrant must contact the GAMSTOP Contact Centre, after which a 24-hour cooling-off period applies before the block lifts. After an exclusion is removed, operators continue to be informed for a seven-year period that the person was previously self-excluded, but they are not required to prevent access during that time. The seven-year record is for the operator’s own decision-making, not for a further block.

Betting shops are covered by a separate service, Gamstop Betting Shops. The online register does not block physical betting shops, and the shops’ register does not block online sites. Anyone using both channels needs to register with both services.

What Registration Does and Does Not Do

The block covers existing accounts and new sign-ups, which is the headline. Two things it does not do are also clear. It does not freeze funds held in an existing account at the time of registration: an existing balance remains in the account and the operator holds it under the operator’s terms, and the player should contact the operator to withdraw it. It does not stop a person who has not registered from opening an account: GAMSTOP blocks players who have registered; it does not block players who have not.

The population covered is wide. The service is used by over half a million people in the UK, by GAMSTOP’s own statement, and the register is consulted at every login and every sign-up. A reader who has not registered and who has no intention of registering will notice no friction from it; a reader who has registered will find that no GB-licensed online bookmaker will accept them while the exclusion is in force.

The Cooling-Off and Removal Window

The 24-hour cooling-off applies after a registrant asks to deactivate. It is a deliberate pause: the system forces a day of reflection before an exclusion lifts, and it runs before any operator is notified that the block is off. During the cooling-off the exclusion remains in force, and a person who decides to cancel the deactivation does so by not completing the process.

After the seven-year window opens, the record remains, and operators are informed. They are not required to refuse business. A reader who used GAMSTOP and is now off the register will find that GB-licensed sites will accept them again, and any operator that wants to refuse them on prior-exclusion grounds has to apply its own policy and tell the customer in writing.

The Statute Behind the Set

The framework is the Gambling Act 2005, which covers Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales). Northern Ireland is outside the Act and operates under earlier legislation, so the Commission’s licence does not reach Northern Ireland, and a GB-licensed bookmaker is not licensed by the Commission to accept bets from customers in Northern Ireland. Anything described below as “GB-licensed” means England, Scotland and Wales.

Licensing sits with the Gambling Commission, a non-departmental public body sponsored by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. Since the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014, an operator whose remote facilities are used in Great Britain needs a Commission licence wherever the operator is based. Sections 33 and 36 of the 2005 Act, as amended, are the substantive offence provisions. Providing gambling facilities in Great Britain without the licence the Act requires is an offence, punishable on summary conviction by up to 51 weeks’ imprisonment, a fine up to level 5, or both, with six months’ imprisonment in Scotland. The offence is aimed at the operator, and the customer who merely bets on an unlicensed site is not committing the offence described.

The Commission issues licences by category. The categories relevant to this page are remote general betting standard (real events), the standard bookmaker licence; remote general betting standard (virtual events), a separate category for computer-generated events; remote pool betting; and remote betting intermediary, the licence for betting exchanges. A licence is granted to an operator entity, and several trading names can run under one licence: Ladbrokes and Coral under LC International Limited, Paddy Power and Betfair under the same group’s other entities. The ten operators below are listed as the page presents them, with their trading name and their licence holder kept distinct.

The Public Register as the Test of a Licence

The Commission’s public register is the whole test of whether a brand holds a licence. It is searchable by business name, trading name, domain or account number, and the access date is the date a record is current as of. Quoting the number of licences on the register without the access date is a small but real error: the register is updated, the count moves, and the date pins the figure. A reader checking a brand before depositing should open the register, type the trading name, and confirm the licence status. Any brand that does not appear is unlicensed to sell at one.

The register lists the operator entity, the licence number, the trading name, the domain names covered, the categories, and any conditions or reviews in progress. It does not list whether a brand is part of GAMSTOP separately; the participation is a condition of the licence and applies automatically. A licence record that says “operating licence” without “remote” means a land-based licence only; a remote licence has “remote” in its category line.

The Penalty for the Operator

Enforcement against an unlicensed operator is disruption rather than blocking. The Commission’s tools include cease-and-desist notices, search-engine referrals, and work with registrars, hosts and payment providers to take the offer down. The Commission has been given, or is about to receive, court-order powers for DNS blocking. Internet service provider blocking of unlicensed sites is not in operation, and this page does not write that it is. The DNS powers, when they are used, are a court-ordered response to specific operators, not a list a reader can rely on as a filter.

For a customer, the practical consequence is that an unlicensed site can be switched off overnight, the customer’s balance goes with the switch-off, and the customer has no British route to recover funds. The Commission cannot pay out winnings owed by an unlicensed operator; its role stops at the licence boundary.

What the LCCP Adds on Top

The Licence Conditions and Codes of Practice is the document that turns the licence into a regime. It carries the social responsibility code, the technical standards, and the marketing conditions that bind every Commission licensee. Three LCCP conditions matter to this page. LCCP 3.4.4 is the financial vulnerability check, in force since 30 August 2024, applying to licensed remote betting when a customer’s deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days; the threshold has applied since 28 February 2025. LCCP 6.1.2 is the credit-card ban, in force since 14 April 2020, which prevents a customer from funding gambling with a credit card directly or through an e-wallet that itself is funded by credit. The bonus cap, capping wagering requirements on bonuses at 10x and banning mixed-product promotions, has been in force since 19 January 2026 and is enforced through the social responsibility code.

Financial risk assessments — the “affordability checks” of the press — are different from the vulnerability check. They are announced in a staged plan published by the Commission on 7 July 2026, with no start date, and this page writes them as “announced, staged, no start date” rather than as in force. A reader who reads that they are “in force” is reading a future change as a current one, and the date on which the staged checks begin is not in the public material.

Safeguards and the Question of Wellbeing

The safer-gambling tools that licensed operators must offer are listed in the LCCP and reinforced by the Commission’s Remote Technical Standards. They are not the same as the bonus cap, the vulnerability check, or the credit-card ban, and the distinction matters: a “tool” is something the player sets, while a “check” is something the operator applies.

The set of tools is fixed. Deposit limits — a gross deposit limit on a fixed time frame, applied by the operator and set by the player — have applied in their first phase since 31 October 2025, with a second phase postponed to 30 September 2026; whether the second phase is live at the date of writing is not established, and the page does not write either way. Product restrictions allow a player to block themselves from one product (casino, for instance) while remaining on another. Self-exclusion at the operator level sits on top of the GAMSTOP exclusion and covers a single brand; periods and removal rules vary by operator. Time-out allows a short cooling-off, usually 24 hours to several weeks. Reality checks are the on-screen reminders of session length and spend, set by the player and bound by the technical standards.

The financial vulnerability check applies to deposits net of withdrawals, on a rolling 30-day basis. Above the £150 threshold the operator runs a public-record check, looking for example at bankruptcy orders or county court judgments. It is not an income check and not a credit reference check, and the difference is sharp: a vulnerability check asks whether a public record exists, an affordability check asks whether the player can afford the spend. The press often uses the second term for the first, and a reader reading that affordability checks “are in force” is reading the wrong policy. The vulnerability check is in force at £150 net of withdrawals over 30 days.

Help Beyond the Operator

GamCare runs the National Gambling Helpline. GambleAware funds treatment and education. The NHS runs gambling clinics. Gamblers Anonymous runs peer support groups. The Commission’s own register of approved alternative dispute resolution bodies covers the case where a player and a licensed operator cannot agree. None of these is a substitute for a player who decides that gambling has become a problem and stops, and none is a substitute for the block GAMSTOP puts in place when a player registers for it.

A reader in Northern Ireland sees that the services are GB-funded and GB-focused, and that Northern Ireland’s betting market runs on different rules. The same services often take calls from Northern Ireland residents, and the page does not pretend otherwise.

The Unlicensed Path and What It Costs

The unlicensed path is what the phrase “betting sites without gamstop” usually names. It is an operator licensed in a place where the Commission has no jurisdiction, accepting British customers, and not subject to the LCCP. The path costs the player the items the licence would have bought. There is no GAMSTOP coverage, so a person registered with GAMSTOP can still open an account. There is no Commission complaints route, and no approved dispute-resolution body. There is no British consumer redress if the operator withholds funds. The 10x cap on bonus wagering and the £150 vulnerability check do not apply. Marketing is not bound by the CAP Code or the social responsibility code. Identity verification at sign-up is the operator’s choice, and a player who wants anonymity is more likely to find it on this path than on the GB-licensed one.

What the unlicensed path offers in return is access, and the access is not free: it is paid for in the protections that the player gives up. A player who wants anonymity, who wants to avoid GAMSTOP, who wants a market the GB-licensed set does not carry, or who wants a payment method the British regime blocks is the one this path is for. A player who wants a Commission complaint to be available if the operator withholds winnings is the one who wants the GB-licensed path. Neither path is “the safe choice” by default; each is a trade.

The Bookmakers in Detail

Each operator below holds a current Gambling Commission remote licence for Great Britain. The licence is the starting fact, not the conclusion: what each operator does with the licence is the material the write-up covers, and the closing line is the page’s judgement of where the brand suits a reader and where it does not.

Lottoland

Lottoland’s UK app is built around lottery betting rather than sports, and it carries casino, scratchcards and sports betting alongside the headline product. The licence is Gambling Commission account 38991, held by EU Lotto Limited, and the licence covers remote general betting standard (real events). A reader who wants lottery access and sports betting in one wallet finds both here. A reader who wants depth on Premier League markets alone is better served by a sports-first bookmaker. The judgement: this brand is for the punter who plays the lottery weekly and wants a sportsbook on the side without needing a second account.

DAZN Bet

DAZN Bet sits inside the DAZN media group, and the licence is Gambling Commission account 48756, held by DZBT Limited. The minimum deposit is £5 by debit card, Apple Pay, Paysafecard, Trustly and Skrill, and £20 by PayPal, with no processing fees stated. A reader who wants low minimums across multiple rails finds them here; a reader who wants a deep in-play product with the standard football market is reading the wrong bookmaker. The judgement: a solid choice for the bettor who wants a small first deposit with a known media group, though the platform is newer than established industry rivals.

Kalooki Sportsbook

Kalooki Sportsbook is operated by Kalooki Sports Book Ltd (company number 12938274), licensed by the Gambling Commission under account 57730, and is a GAMSTOP member. The licence is fresh in comparison with the older ten-digit accounts on the register, and the brand is a smaller set than the household names around it. A reader who wants a smaller bookmaker with a fresh licence and the standard protection regime finds it here; a reader who wants market depth across thirty sports is reading the wrong bookmaker. The judgement: a clear alternative for a punter who prefers the LCCP regime with a less crowded betting slip.

Spreadex

Spreadex is regulated by the FCA for spread betting and by the Gambling Commission for fixed-odds betting, and the operator states that losses on spread bets can exceed the deposit. The licence is Gambling Commission account 8835, held by Spreadex Limited. The combination of FCA and Commission is rare on the register, and the page presents it as such. A reader who wants spread betting alongside fixed odds finds both under one roof; a reader who wants only the fixed-odds product is paying for the spread-betting side. The judgement: a specialized choice for the punter who actually uses spread bets and understands the different risks involved.

Sky Bet

Sky Bet’s welcome offer is £30 in free bets, credited as three £10 tokens after a deposit of at least £5 and a first single or each-way bet of at least 5p at 1/1 or greater. The licence is Gambling Commission account 67370, held by SBG Sports Limited. The operator is part of the Flutter group, which also runs Paddy Power and Betfair, and the depth on football and racing is wide. A reader who wants a low-stakes qualifying bet and a familiar name finds both here. The judgement: a strong contender for the punter who wants a large-brand product with a low entry barrier, provided they check the qualifying terms first.

Ladbrokes

Ladbrokes is one of the older names on the British high street, and its Sports Betting App is published by Entain Operations Limited. The licence is Gambling Commission account 54743, held by LC International Limited, and covers remote general betting standard (real events) and remote betting intermediary. The dual category is unusual: it covers both the standard bookmaker licence and the betting intermediary licence, which means Ladbrokes runs an exchange on the same licence as its sportsbook. A reader who wants a betting exchange and a sportsbook under one roof finds both here. The judgement: a primary choice for a punter who uses both products regularly, as the exchange functionality is a main draw of the platform.

Star Sports

Star Sports lets customers speak to a trader directly on 08000 521 321 to open an account, place bets or ask customer queries, with [email protected] for written support. The licence is Gambling Commission account 9177, held by Star Racing Limited. The phone-led service is the unusual element: most operators in the GB-licensed set route customers through live chat and email, and a phone-first bookmaker is rare. A reader who wants a phone line rather than a chat window finds it here. The judgement: a fit for the punter who actually wants to talk to a trader and accepts that the rest of the product is smaller than the household names’.

Smarkets

Smarkets is a betting exchange, and its licence is Gambling Commission account 39173, held by Smarkets (Malta) Limited, covering remote betting intermediary. Open bank transfer deposits are instant from £10 to £10,000, and withdrawals are processed within 6 hours from £10 to £100,000; UK debit card deposits are instant from £10 to £15,000. The exchange model is the point: a backer’s odds meet a layer’s odds, and the operator takes a commission on net winnings rather than a margin on prices. A reader who wants the exchange model rather than a traditional sportsbook finds it here. The judgement: the natural pick for a bettor who prefers to lay bets and trade on net winnings rather than paying a margin on every market.

Betboro

Betboro’s sports welcome offer is a 100% matched free bet of up to £25 on the first qualifying wager, requiring a debit card deposit of at least £10 and a first bet of £5 to £25 with at least three selections each at 3/5 (1.60) or higher. The licence is Gambling Commission account 44181, held by Webmedia Development N.V. The minimum price of 3/5 (1.60) and the three-selection requirement are the terms a reader checks before claiming. A reader who wants a small free bet on an accumulator finds the offer here; a reader who wants a single-bet welcome is reading the wrong brand. The judgement: a fit for the bettor who already plans an acca on the first bet and accepts that singles do not qualify.

Dabble

Dabble’s welcome offer is “Bet £10, Get £10 in Free Bets” on a first deposit for new customers, with minimum odds applying, a 7-day free bet expiry and the stake not returned. The licence is Gambling Commission account 65677, held by Dabble Sports UK Ltd. The 7-day expiry and the stake-not-returned term are the conditions that matter: a £10 free bet at longer odds returns winnings only, and the bettor who forgets the free bet within a week loses it. A reader who wants a simple free bet on a first bet finds the offer here; a reader who wants a longer window is reading the wrong brand. The judgement: a fit for the bettor who plans to use the free bet within the week and accepts that the stake is not paid back with a win.

What a £500 Budget Actually Costs

A monthly budget of £500, staked once across a two-way market at decimal odds 1.90 / 1.90, gives a worked figure that places the bookmaker’s margin in front of the reader. The two-way example is illustrative rather than quoted: research does not pin a price for any specific match on any specific day, so the 1.90 / 1.90 is a structure rather than a reading.

The market’s payout share is the sum of 1 / 1.90 and 1 / 1.90, which gives 1.0526, and the share a bettor receives is the reciprocal of that, which is 0.9500 to four decimal places. The margin is 1 minus the payout share, which is 0.0500, or 5.00%. The expected cost is the turnover of £500 multiplied by the margin of 5.00%, which is £25.00. The expected return is the turnover of £500 multiplied by the payout share of 95.00%, which is £475.00. The £25 is what the bookmaker keeps on average across a long run of £500 budgets at this market; the £475 is what comes back on average to the bettors backing the two outcomes in proportion to the prices.

The band, with the condition stated. Across markets, a 5.00% margin is in the lower half of the British bookmaker range for mainstream football 1X2 pricing, and it is in the upper half for niche markets where the bookmaker holds more risk. A reader who reads a margin of 5.00% as a single figure has read a snapshot of one market; a reader who reads the formula has read how to apply the formula to any market whose prices they can quote. Anything above 6% on a mainstream football 1X2 market is the bookmaker’s edge rather than the bettor’s. The band runs from “thin, deep market with sharp prices” at the low end to “niche, single-bookmaker market with less competition” at the high end, and the £25 expected cost on a £500 budget is the page’s worked example rather than a price the play has to pay. The same arithmetic, applied to a market priced at 1.85 / 1.85, gives a margin closer to 8.1%; the same arithmetic at 1.95 / 1.95 gives a margin closer to 2.6%. The page carries the formula, not the market.

What to Look At Before Depositing

Four checks sit before the first deposit, and none of them is optional. The Commission’s public register is the first: search the brand’s trading name, confirm the licence number, confirm the categories, and confirm the holder. The operator’s own terms page is the second: read the bonus terms, the minimum price for a qualifying bet, the wagering requirement, the expiry, and any product restrictions. The withdrawal page is the third: read the minimum withdrawal, the processing time, the fee, and the verification steps required before the first withdrawal. The safer-gambling page is the fourth: read the deposit-limit tool, the time-out, the self-exclusion, and the reality check.

A reader who has decided to bet, and who wants to do so inside the British regime, has the four checks in front of them. A reader who has decided to use an unlicensed site has a different set of checks, and the page does not lay them out: the choice is the reader’s, and the consequences of the choice sit with the reader, and the role of the page stops at describing the regime rather than auditing it.

The Wider Market and the Coming Changes

Three changes are visible on the register’s horizon, and a reader who plans to bet in 2026 sits on the slope of all three. The remote rate of General Betting Duty moves from 15% to 25% on 1 April 2027 for remote bets outside UK horse racing, self-service betting terminals in licensed premises, pool betting and in-person betting, which stay at 15% (HM Government policy paper of 26 November 2025). Whether operators pass the duty on through prices is not established, and this page does not write that the player is charged duty. The player’s winnings are not taxed in Great Britain, and that is general information rather than tax advice. The second change is the second phase of deposit limits, postponed to 30 September 2026, with whether it is live at the date of writing not established. The third change is the financial risk assessments, announced in the staged plan of 7 July 2026, with no start date. A reader who reads these as in force today is reading the future as the present, and the page writes them as “announced, staged, no start date”.

The voluntary withdrawal of gambling sponsorship from the front of Premier League matchday shirts, beginning from the 2026/27 season, is not law; sleeves and hoardings remain. A reader who reads it as a statutory ban is reading an industry decision as a state decision.

The credit-card ban is in force, since 14 April 2020, and applies to credit cards and to e-wallets funded by credit. The £150 financial vulnerability check is in force at the threshold and cadence stated. The 10x bonus cap and the mixed-product promotion ban are in force, since 19 January 2026. The free-bet stake-not-returned term is not a ban: it is the operator’s choice, and an operator that returns the stake with a win is paying more than one that does not, with the difference absorbed in the bonus size or the wagering requirement.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does GAMSTOP cover every betting site licensed in Great Britain?

GAMSTOP participation is a mandatory licence condition for online operators, in force since 31 March 2020, and every operator listed on the Commission’s public register against a remote licence is a GAMSTOP member. Betting shops sit on a separate register, Gamstop Betting Shops, and the online register does not cover them.

What does a player lose by betting on a site without a Gambling Commission licence?

The player loses the Commission’s complaints route, access to an approved alternative dispute-resolution body, British consumer redress if funds are withheld, GAMSTOP coverage, the 10x cap on bonus wagering, the £150 financial vulnerability check, the credit-card ban, and the social responsibility code’s marketing rules. The licence also bars the operator from offering the product without identity verification at the first deposit.

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

The Commission’s public register is searchable by business name, trading name, domain or account number. A reader opens the register, types the brand’s name, and confirms the licence number, the holder, the categories, and the access date. A brand that does not appear is unlicensed to sell at one.

Which tools for controlling play does a licensed bookmaker have to offer?

Deposit limits, time-out, product restrictions, self-exclusion at the operator level, reality checks, and access to the GAMSTOP exclusion. The tools are set by the player and bound by the LCCP, and the specific design varies by operator. A reader checks the safer-gambling page before opening an account.

What does the financial vulnerability check look at, and when does it apply?

The vulnerability check runs when a customer’s deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days, since 28 February 2025. The check is a public-record search, looking at items such as bankruptcy orders or county court judgments, and is not an income check or a credit reference check. The wider “affordability” checks are announced in the Commission’s staged plan of 7 July 2026, with no start date.

From what age can bets be placed in Great Britain, and when is identity verified?

The minimum age is 18, and name, address and date of birth are verified before a customer can deposit or gamble, in force since 7 May 2019. The check covers free bets and bonuses as well as real-money bets, and a customer who cannot verify cannot place a bet at a licensed site.

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