Free bet clubs in Great Britain, weighed by what they cost
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A free bet club looks, on the surface, like a small gift. You bet a fixed amount across the week, you get a small free bet back. The arithmetic underneath is less generous than the marketing suggests, and from 19 January 2026 the regulator in Great Britain has put a hard ceiling on the worst of it. This page walks through that ceiling, then through ten licensed bookmakers who run some version of a free bet club, and judges each by what it ends up paying the punter after the conditions are met. The intent is honest measurement, not a recommendation of where to open an account.
This comparison is current as of October 30, 2026 and was checked against each brand’s own published terms and against the Gambling Commission’s public register.
How a Free Bet Club Is Built
The shape of the offer
A free bet club is a recurring promotion. Most operators attach it to the welcome bonus; some run a weekly variant where a set of qualifying wagers across the week earns a fixed free bet on the next one. The mechanics vary, but the bones are the same. A stake is placed. A condition is met, usually a minimum number of bets at minimum odds. A free bet is credited, with its own expiry and its own restrictions.
Two phrases need separating before any number on them is read. A “free bet” is a token with a face value and a set of conditions, and the stake is normally not returned when it wins. A “bet credit” or “betting credit” works the same way on the surface but is sometimes paid back as cash or as cash plus stake after settlement; the distinction is in the operator’s own terms. A “matched free bet” is the operator matching a stake up to a stated cap, on the same losing-and-winning basis as any free bet. None of these is a refund in money.
The third, and most abused, phrase is “risk-free”. A bet labelled risk-free is often a free bet credited only if the first wager loses. It carries the same stake-not-returned rule once it has been issued, and it is not the same thing as a money refund. The marketing word should be read against the small print, not the other way around.
Why the stake isn’t returned
This is the single point that catches out the most punters. With a free bet, the bookmaker pays out only the profit, not the profit plus the original stake. A £10 free bet at odds of 3.00 returns £30 profit, not £40. A winning £10 cash bet at the same odds returns £40, because the stake is part of the cash return. The same stake wins £20 more with cash than with a free bet at any odds greater than evens.
The reason is structural rather than a marketing choice. The free bet was never the punter’s stake. It is house money, and the operator is funding only the upside it should be. At odds of 1.50 the difference is small (£5 versus £5 profit with no stake); at odds of 5.00 it is large (£40 profit versus £50 total). The wider the price, the more the non-returned stake costs.
Minimum odds and the wagering requirement
Two conditions recur in nearly every welcome offer and most recurring ones. The first is a minimum price on the qualifying bet or on the free bet itself; below it, the bet does not count. The second is a wagering requirement, sometimes phrased as turnover or rollover, on the bonus value. A 10x wagering requirement on a £10 bonus means £100 of qualifying bets before any winnings become withdrawable.
The standard wagering requirement used to be 30x, 40x, or even higher. From 19 January 2026 the Gambling Commission capped it at 10x for bonuses in Great Britain, and any requirement above that is a breach of the licence conditions. Free bets with no wagering condition — the kind issued on a loss or on completion of a weekly club — fall outside the cap on the Commission’s published reasoning, although this has not been tested against an enforcement case as of the date on this page. Either way, the practical effect is the same: a £10 bonus at 10x takes £100 of bets, and a £10 bonus at 50x would have taken £500. The cap is the largest single change to British welcome offers in a generation.
Mixed-product promotions are also banned from the same date. An offer that requires gambling on two or more product types — say “bet £10 on football and get 50 free spins” — is not permitted at all. This is why many welcome packages now describe themselves as sports-only, and why the casino-linked component has quietly disappeared from offers that used to carry it.
The Free Bet Value Calculation
To put a number on what a free bet is worth, this page runs one worked example. Take a two-way market priced at 1.90 / 1.90 (fractional 9/10), which is the kind of near-even line a bookmaker will quote on a heavy favourite. The payout share of that market, treating it as a single priced book, is the reciprocal of the sum of the implied probabilities. Each side at 1.90 implies a probability of 1/1.90, around 52.6%, and the two sides together give a payout share of roughly 90.0%. The bookmaker keeps 10.0% as margin.
A £10 free bet placed at 1.90, with the stake not returned, pays £9 profit if it wins. The probability the bet wins, on a fair two-way line, is 52.6%. The expected return of the free bet, taking the probability into account, is therefore the profit of £9 multiplied by 0.526, which gives £4.73. Against the £10 face value of the free bet, that is a realised value of roughly £4.73 — somewhere between 40% and 50% of the headline number, depending on the round used.
The honest framing is a band, not a point. On a near-even two-way line at 1.90, a free bet whose stake is not returned is worth roughly 45p on the pound. Wider prices raise it, tighter prices lower it, and the market margin lowers it. The marketing number is the face value; the realised number is the face value times the implied probability of the bet winning.
The Free Bet Club Landscape in 2026
The British market has settled into a recognisable pattern. Welcome offers converge on “bet £X, get £Y in free bets”, with minimum odds usually 1/1 (2.0 decimal) and a 7-day expiry on the free bets issued. Weekly clubs — the kind where a stake across the week earns a fixed free bet on the next — are thinner on the ground than they were a few years back, partly because the wagering cap forces the offer design and partly because the welcome offer does the heaviest lifting for new-customer acquisition.
What unifies the ten operators in the table below is that all ten are listed on the Gambling Commission’s public register as holders of a remote general betting standard licence for real events. That is the whole test of whether a brand may take bets from a customer in Great Britain. The other columns in the table say what each operator’s own terms state on the subject of the free bet club, in the words the operator uses. The order in which they appear follows the order the Commission’s register returns them and is not a ranking.
| Brand | Gambling Commission remote licence | What the operator’s own terms state on free bet clubs |
|---|---|---|
| Betboro | 044181-R-324363-007 — Webmedia Development N.V. | A £25 matched free bet on a first wager of £5 to £25, with at least three selections each at 1.60 (3/5) or above, and a debit card deposit of at least £10. |
| Betmaster | 065699-R-339929-002 — BM Solutions GB Ltd | Offers a sports welcome on its GB site under its own terms; no specific weekly free bet club documented. |
| Sporting Index | 027343-R-308898-011 — Sporting Index Limited | A £10 fixed-odds qualifying bet at minimum odds of 1/2 unlocks three £10 fixed-odds free bets and three spread-bet tokens; the qualifying bet cannot be placed in-play or cashed out. |
| Fitzwilliam Sports | 048760-R-335434-009 — SBKI Limited | A “High Stakes Welcome” subject to compliance criteria, reflecting a capped-membership model rather than a mass-market club. |
| Coral | 054743-R-330863-014 — LC International Limited | A £40 free bet bundle for a £20 sports bet at minimum odds of 2.0, free bets issued within 7 days and expiring 7 days after issue, daily Reward Shaker on the recurring side. |
| Bet Ahoy | 100094-R-341742-003 — Bet Ahoy Ltd | A £10 free bet split into a £5 sports token and a £5 acca token on a £10 first wager. |
| Geoff Banks | 054095-R-330366-010 — GB Sports Advisors Limited | No standard free bet club; the brand runs ante-post and in-play pricing rather than a recurring bonus scheme. |
| William Hill | 039225-R-319373-015 — WHG (International) Limited | A Football Acca Boost with a 3% to 200% multiplier on accumulators of two or more legs and a £10,000 cap per online bet, alongside its standard welcome. |
| BetTom | 064959-R-339314-003 — Bet Tom Limited | A 50% back-as-free-bet welcome of up to £50 on the sports side, paired with a matching 50% free slot funds bundle on the casino side; the latter no longer routes through a single sports welcome under the 2026 promotion rules. |
| Bar One Racing | 056516-R-332750-007 — Bar-One Racing Limited | No welcome offer published for GB customers on the page checked; the brand focuses on Irish shop-based and racing markets. |
Reading across the columns, the median welcome on this list is a £10 free bet for a £10 qualifying bet, with minimum odds between 1.60 and 2.00 and a 7-day expiry on the credit. That is the de facto industry shape, and the wagering cap has not changed it for free bets with no rollover. What it has changed is the size of the qualifying-bet requirement relative to the bonus: the offer that used to attach a 5x or 10x wagering multiple to the bonus now has nowhere to hide that, so the bonus-to-qualifier ratio is the one the offer designer moves instead.
The Mechanics That Decide What You End Up With
Qualifying bets and minimum price
The first decision an offer designer makes is the minimum price on the qualifying wager. The lower the minimum, the easier it is to clear the offer with a near-certain favourite; the higher it, the harder it is to find a bet the operator will accept and the more the offer depends on what the punter was going to bet anyway.
The floor across the table is 1/2 (1.50 decimal). Sporting Index and Spreadex use it. The middle band sits at 1.75 (7/4), used by Betway on its free bets. The top of the band, at 2.00 (1/1), is used by Coral and Unibet for their welcome offers. The pricing of any free bet club tells you what kind of bettor the operator wants — the casual accumulator punter at 1.50, the value seeker at 1.75, the matched bettor at 2.00. Each price implies a different strategy and a different expected cost.
Expiry windows and how they cut
A free bet issued today expires in 7 days on most of these offers. Coral, Sky Bet, Unibet and QuinnBet all use the 7-day window; Sky Bet goes further with a 30-day window on its free bets, which is the longest in this list. The window matters because a free bet has to be used to have any value at all — once it expires, the face value is zero.
A 7-day window forces the punter to find a bet within the week, which is rarely hard for a regular bettor and impossible for an occasional one. The wider 30-day window lets the punter wait for a price they like, and the resulting expected value is higher because the chosen price can be at the better end of the weekly spread.
The each-way complication
Horse racing is a recurring free-bet destination, and each-way bets double the stake into a win and a place. Most free bet terms exclude each-way betting, and the few that allow it credit the free bet only against the win portion. Where a free bet is used each-way, the place part counts as a separate stake, and the operator’s terms say whether that stake comes out of the free bet value or has to come from the punter’s cash. Read the small print; the difference is half the cost of a typical each-way bet.
Restrictions on market type
Some free bets exclude multiples, virtual sports and certain outright markets. Sky Bet’s free bets, for instance, are usable only on single or each-way markets and not on multiples, which rules out accumulator strategies and forces the punter onto individual events. Others exclude in-play betting entirely, which forces the price-taker to lock in before kick-off. These restrictions are where the headline number meets the actual utility, and the gap between the two is what the punter pays for the marketing.
Cap on free bet winnings
Some offers cap the winnings from a free bet, often at a fixed multiple of the stake or at a fixed cash amount. The cap is most often seen on acca insurance and acca loyalty offers, where the maximum refund is a fixed number of pounds. BoyleSports Acca Insurance, for example, refunds at most £20 as a free bet that itself expires in 7 days; the cap is the difference between an offer that can pay for a week and one that pays for a coffee.
The Legal Frame in Great Britain
What a Gambling Commission licence means
The Gambling Commission licenses the whole commercial market in Great Britain under the Gambling Act 2005. The licence is a point-of-consumption licence: an operator whose remote facilities are used in Great Britain needs a Commission licence wherever it is based. A Curaçao or Maltese licence, alone, does not authorise taking bets from a customer in England, Scotland or Wales. Northern Ireland is outside the Act, so “GB-licensed” is the correct framing.
Every operator in the table above is on the Commission’s public register as a holder of a remote general betting standard licence for real events. That is the test, and it is verifiable through the register by business name, trading name, domain or account number. A licensed operator uses .com as well as .co.uk, so the domain proves nothing on its own.
Identity checks before the first bet
Since 7 May 2019 a licensed remote operator must verify the customer’s name, address and date of birth before a first deposit or first bet, including with a free bet or bonus. There is no anonymous play at a GB-licensed site. The check is not a credit check and is not an identity check against a credit reference — it is an anti-money-laundering and age-verification check against documents and databases. The first deposit can take longer than the punter expects; that is the system working, not a delay.
The £150 vulnerability check
From 28 February 2025, when a customer’s deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 across a rolling 30-day window, the operator must run a financial vulnerability check. The check is a public-record search (bankruptcy, county court judgments, debt management plans) and not an income check. The financial risk assessment — the affordability check of the press coverage — is a staged plan announced in July 2026 with no start date. The two should not be conflated; the first is in force, the second is announced.
The 10x bonus cap and the mixed-product ban
From 19 January 2026 the Commission’s promotion rules cap wagering requirements on bonuses at 10x. A bonus with a higher rollover is a breach of the licence conditions. The same set of rules bans mixed-product promotions: an offer that requires gambling on two or more product types, for example sports betting and casino, is not permitted. Welcome packages that used to bundle a sports free bet with free casino spins have been redesigned to keep the sports side alone.
Whether the 10x cap applies to free bets with no wagering condition is not established. The Commission’s published reasoning treats the cap as applying to bonuses with a wagering requirement; the live wagering requirement is what the cap reaches. A free bet with no rollover falls outside it on that reading. Treat that as the practical position, not as a tested enforcement case.
The credit card ban
Credit cards have been banned for gambling in Great Britain since 14 April 2020, including credit-card-funded payments through an e-wallet. A debit card or a bank transfer is not covered by the ban. The ban is on the payment method, not on the customer, and the operator is responsible for enforcing it.
What the offshore alternative costs
A GB-licensed operator means GAMSTOP coverage, Commission dispute resolution, the 10x bonus cap, the £150 vulnerability check, identity verification and source-of-funds questions at higher spend. An offshore operator means none of those. There is no statutory offence aimed at a customer who bets on an unlicensed site, but the protections are different in kind: a fund held by an unlicensed operator can be withheld without a British complaints route to recover it. Neither is “the safe choice” by default; the choice is between a regulated market that asks for your documents and an unregulated market that asks for your trust.
Tax on winnings
The punter pays no tax on betting winnings in Great Britain. General Betting Duty is paid by the operator on its gross profits from betting, currently at 15%, with a new 25% remote rate applying from 1 April 2027. From the same date, remote bets on UK horse racing stay at 15%. Whether the operator passes duty on through odds is not established and should not be written as a fact. From the punter’s side, the only tax-relevant fact is that winnings are not taxed.
Responsible Gambling in the Context of Free Bet Clubs
The wagering requirement is itself a friction
A bonus with a 10x wagering requirement ties up £100 of betting to clear a £10 bonus. The friction is the offer working as intended: most punters do not fully clear the rollover, and the operator’s expected margin is preserved. From the punter’s side, the £90 of qualifying bets that the bonus costs in expectation is the price of the £10 face value. A free bet with no wagering condition costs only the price of the bet itself; the offer designer is choosing which friction to apply.
GAMSTOP and self-exclusion
GAMSTOP is the national multi-operator online self-exclusion scheme and has been a mandatory licence condition for online operators since 31 March 2020. Periods are six months, one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal; after the minimum period the exclusion stays in place for a further seven years unless the customer asks GAMSTOP to remove it. It covers online sites and apps; high-street betting shops use a separate service. Every GB-licensed online operator takes part.
Deposit limits and time frames
Operators must offer a gross deposit limit on a fixed time frame. A first phase of changes has applied since 31 October 2025, and a second phase was postponed to 30 September 2026. Whether the second phase is live is not established on the materials available for this page. The limit is a customer-set cap, not a state-set ceiling; the operator provides the tool and the punter chooses the number.
Where to get help
GamCare runs the National Gambling Helpline. GambleAware funds treatment and research. NHS gambling clinics operate in several regions. Gamblers Anonymous runs peer-support meetings. A free bet club offer that becomes hard to refuse is a warning sign at least as much as a marketing opportunity, and the help lines are the right next step before the next qualifying bet.
The Operators, Reviewed
Betboro
Betboro runs a clean sports welcome: a £25 matched free bet on a first wager of £5 to £25, with at least three selections each at 1.60 (3/5) or higher and a debit card deposit of at least £10. The three-leg minimum at 1.60 is the practical floor for a matched-bet punter, and the £25 cap keeps the bonus modest.
The licence is held by Webmedia Development N.V. under Commission account 044181-R-324363-007 (account number 44181). That makes Betboro a small, licensed bookmaker with a focused welcome and no recurring free bet club on the same page. The welcome offer is direct and easy to navigate for those looking for a simple start, but it does not include an ongoing weekly club.
Betmaster
Betmaster is operated by BM Solutions GB Ltd, registered in Malta, and is listed on the Commission’s public register under account 065699-R-339929-002 (account number 65699). The GB site carries a sports welcome under its own terms, but no specific weekly free bet club was documented for this comparison.
The honest read is that Betmaster is a licensed bookmaker whose welcome package is the offer, and the operator has not built a recurring club on top of it. A punter who wants the brand specifically will find it on the register, but it does not operate a recurring free bet club.
Sporting Index
Sporting Index is the fixed-odds arm of a spread-betting operator, and its welcome bridges the two products. A £10 fixed-odds qualifying bet at minimum odds of 1/2 unlocks three £10 fixed-odds free bets, three £5 Total Goals spread bets, three £5 Winning Favourites spread bets and a £1 Race Index spread bet. The qualifying bet cannot be placed in-play or cashed out, and the offer sits at the boundary of what a free bet club can be when the operator also runs a financial product.
The licence is held by Sporting Index Limited under account 027343-R-308898-011 (account number 27343). The spread-betting side is regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority, not the Commission, and losses on the spread side can exceed deposits. While the offer provides an opportunity to explore spread betting with a small token, those looking for a standard sports-focused free bet experience will find the mix of spread and fixed-odds elements distinct from the market norm.
Fitzwilliam Sports
Fitzwilliam Sports is a Dublin bookmaker with capped membership, and its welcome is described as a “High Stakes Welcome” subject to compliance criteria. The compliance criteria are the substance of the offer; the headline word is “high stakes” and the offer is not a mass-market free bet club.
The licence is held by SBKI Limited under account 048760-R-335434-009 (account number 48760). The brand is licensed for remote betting in Great Britain and operates an Irish shop-based core. A punter looking for a mass-market welcome is the wrong reader for this brand; a punter looking for a high-stakes bookmaker with a vetted membership is the right one.
Coral
Coral’s welcome is “Get £40 in Free Bets when you bet £20”, a deposit and sports bet of £20 or more at minimum odds of 2.0 (1/1), with the free bets issued within 7 days and expiring 7 days after issue. On the recurring side, Coral runs a free daily Reward Shaker, an Odds Booster on hundreds of markets and free-to-play games including Football Super Series with a £10,000 jackpot.
The licence is held by LC International Limited under account 054743-R-330863-014 (account number 54743). Coral is part of the same group as Ladbrokes; the two brands are not independent operators and a customer with self-exclusion through GAMSTOP at one is excluded at both. Coral provides a deep promotional experience with a daily hook, and while it does not maintain a strict weekly free bet club, the daily Reward Shaker offers an alternative mechanism for regular engagement.
Bet Ahoy
Bet Ahoy’s welcome is “Bet £10 & Get £10 in Free Bets”, made up of a £5 sports token and a £5 acca token on a £10 first wager. The split is the offer’s character: half for singles and each-way, half for accumulators, and the punter chooses which to lean into.
The licence is held by Bet Ahoy Ltd under account 100094-R-341742-003 (account number 100094). Bet Ahoy is a smaller, newer bookmaker on this list. The welcome package is structured as a two-part free bet offer, providing a clear entry point, though it does not extend into an ongoing recurring club for existing customers.
Geoff Banks
Geoff Banks runs an app published by GB Sports Advisors Ltd and offers live in-play prices and ante-post prices on future events. The brand is not a free bet club operator; it is a price-led independent with a focus on horse racing.
The licence is held by GB Sports Advisors Limited under account 054095-R-330366-010 (account number 54095). Geoff Banks does not feature a free bet club, but for those seeking a licensed independent bookmaker with in-play and ante-post pricing, it remains a notable choice.
William Hill
William Hill runs a Football Acca Boost with a 3% to 200% multiplier on accumulators of two or more legs, each selection at 1/5 or bigger, and a maximum boost of £10,000 per online bet. The acca boost runs until 30 May 2027 and sits alongside the operator’s standard welcome. The boost is a recurring enhancement rather than a free bet club, but the same arithmetic of stake-not-returned applies to the bonus leg it produces.
The licence is held by WHG (International) Limited under account 039225-R-319373-015 (account number 39225). William Hill is one of the larger GB-licensed operators and the acca boost is a useful tool for an accumulator punter. The 30 May 2027 end date is worth noting, and the boost being disabled elsewhere for a punter who bets singles or each-way.
BetTom
BetTom’s sports welcome is a 50% back-as-free-bet of up to £50, paired with a matching 50% back-up-to-£50 free slot funds bundle for casino. The casino bundle is the part of the offer that the 2026 promotion rules have reshaped: from 19 January 2026, an offer that requires gambling on two or more product types is banned. The way the bonus is split at BetTom now needs to be read against that rule, and the sports side is the free bet club component.
The licence is held by Bet Tom Limited under account 064959-R-339314-003 (account number 64959). With a £50 sports-only free bet ceiling, it stands as the largest value here outside Coral’s £40 bundle, though the terms warrant a close read.
Bar One Racing
Bar One Racing has rebranded as BAR 1 Betting, an Irish independent bookmaker with shops across Ireland and horse racing sponsorships at Dundalk, Fairyhouse, Navan, The Curragh, Curraheen Park and Cork. The brand focuses on Irish racing and shop-based service; a GB-specific welcome offer was not documented on the materials available.
The licence is held by Bar-One Racing Limited under account 056516-R-332750-007 (account number 56516). For a punter who wants a free bet club, Bar One Racing is not where they find one; for a punter who wants an Irish bookmaker with a GB licence, the brand is on the register and the focus is racing rather than bonus structure.
Closing the Comparison
Ten licensed bookmakers, ten different offers, one regulatory ceiling. The wagering requirement on a bonus is capped at 10x in Great Britain from 19 January 2026, and a mixed-product welcome is no longer permitted. Free bets with no wagering condition, the kind that recur in a weekly club, sit outside the cap on the Commission’s published reading.
The honest measurement of a free bet is the realised value, not the face value. At 1.90 on a two-way line, a £10 free bet is worth roughly £4.73 in expectation — about 45p on the pound. Wider prices raise that number, tighter prices lower it, and the market margin lowers it. The marketing word is the face value; the realised value is what the face value and the odds together produce.
For the punter who wants a mass-market welcome with a recurring hook, Coral carries the depth. For the punter who wants the largest bonus ceiling on the sports-only side, BetTom’s £50 cap is the headline. For the punter who wants a small, focused welcome at the lowest qualifying price, Sporting Index and Spreadex at 1/2 do the job. For the punter who wants the spread-betting exposure as a learning tool, Sporting Index bridges the two products under one licence. For the punter who wants a high-stakes vetted membership, Fitzwilliam Sports is a different kind of bookmaker and a different kind of choice.
What every offer on this list shares is a verifiable licence on the Gambling Commission’s public register, an identity check before the first bet, and the protections that follow from a GB licence. The cost of those is the trade-off, and the page above is the comparison that lets the punter choose between them with their eyes open.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the maximum wagering requirement on a betting bonus in Great Britain?
From 19 January 2026 the Gambling Commission caps wagering requirements on bonuses at 10x for GB-licensed operators. A £10 bonus with a 10x rollover needs £100 of qualifying bets before any winnings are withdrawable. Free bets with no wagering condition sit outside the cap on the Commission’s published reasoning. The change is the largest single reduction in bonus friction the regulator has made.
What do minimum odds and the wagering requirement mean in a sign-up offer?
Minimum odds is the floor price the qualifying bet has to clear for the offer to count, set in fractional form (1/2, 3/5, 1/1) or decimal form (1.50, 1.60, 2.00). The wagering requirement, sometimes called turnover or rollover, is the multiple of the bonus that has to be staked before the bonus and any winnings become withdrawable. The two conditions together decide whether a bet the punter was going to make anyway qualifies, or whether the offer forces a different bet.
Why is the stake of a free bet not paid back with the winnings?
A free bet is house money, not the punter’s stake, and the operator pays out only the profit. A £10 free bet at odds of 3.00 returns £30 profit, not £40. With a cash bet at the same odds, the £40 is returned because the stake was the punter’s. The wider the odds, the larger the gap, and the gap is what the punter pays for the marketing word “free”.
Can a bet on sport be tied to a casino bonus under the Commission’s promotion rules?
No. From 19 January 2026 the Gambling Commission bans mixed-product promotions, which are offers that require gambling on two or more product types such as sports betting and casino. A welcome package that asks for a sports bet in return for free casino spins is not permitted. Welcome offers have been redesigned to keep the sports and casino sides separate or to use a single product.
How can it be checked that a bookmaker holds a Gambling Commission licence?
The Commission’s public register lists every licensed brand, trading name and domain. It can be searched by business name, account number or domain, and it is the whole test of whether a brand is licensed to take bets in Great Britain. The register also shows the licence categories held: a remote general betting standard licence for real events is the relevant category for a sports bookmaker. A licensed operator uses .com as well as .co.uk, so the domain is not a test on its own.
Are betting winnings taxed in Great Britain, and who pays General Betting Duty?
Betting winnings are not taxed in Great Britain; the punter pays no income tax or betting duty on winnings. General Betting Duty is paid by the operator on its gross profits from betting, at 15% currently, with a new 25% remote rate applying from 1 April 2027 to remote bets outside UK horse racing. From the punter’s side the only relevant fact is that winnings are paid gross.
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