The Lodge Verdict
Widest reach, lowest floor, smallest print worth reading.
3.7/ 5
State lists, regulatory status and payout terms checked 2026-08-10 against public reporting and regulator filings. We deliberately print no welcome-offer amounts — they change weekly and a stale bonus figure is the most common lie in this category. Confirm current terms in the app.
The Rundown
Rebet launched in 2024 as a mobile-only social sportsbook and has quietly become the widest-reaching product in this category — roughly 41 states as of April 2026. For context, that's more of the country than either sweeps casino running a book, and considerably more than Thrillzz.
It's sportsbook-first. There's no casino bolted on, no slots to wander into, just markets and a bet slip. Whether that's a feature depends entirely on what you came for.
The reasons it scores 3.7 rather than higher are all in the fine print rather than the product: a per-withdrawal fee that nobody else in this group charges, bank transfer as the only way out, and a minimum redemption figure that different sources report differently — which is its own small warning.
Markets & Bet Types
Standard sportsbook markets across the major US leagues, on a mobile-first interface built for the bet slip rather than for browsing. If you've used a regulated app the mental model transfers directly.
Where it's thinner than DraftKings or FanDuel is depth — the niche markets and the exotic same-game parlay combinations aren't all there. For most people betting sides, totals and player props, that gap won't come up. If you're a markets-depth person, you already know you want a regulated book and can't have one.
Promos & the Welcome
The no-purchase welcome is 100 Rebet Coins plus 1 Rebet Cash — modest, and honestly presented as such. The real promotional weight sits on the first coin purchase, which carries a bonus of up to $100 in Rebet Cash.
The bit to actually read: bonus Rebet Cash carries a 1× playthrough. You have to use it once before any of it is redeemable. That's a mild requirement by category standards — sweeps casinos routinely run higher — but it does mean the headline $100 isn't $100 you can withdraw. It's $100 you have to bet first.
Verify current figures in-app before planning around them. We're not printing a dated bonus number as though it's permanent, because it isn't.
Payouts & Payment Methods
This is the section that decides whether a social sportsbook is worth your time, so here's the whole picture.
Method: online bank transfer, and only that. No gift cards, no Skrill, no PayPal. If bank transfer doesn't work for you, neither does Rebet.
Minimum: reported as 10 Rebet Cash — $10 — by some sources, and $20 by others. That inconsistency is worth flagging rather than picking a number and pretending. Either way it's among the lowest floors in this category, which is a genuine advantage.
Fee: $0.75 per withdrawal. Nobody else in this comparison charges one. On a $10 redemption that's 7.5% of your money; on a $500 one it's noise. It quietly punishes exactly the small, frequent cash-outs the low minimum invites.
Speed and caps: up to 4 business days, capped at $5,000 in prizes per week and 1,000 Rebet Cash per day.
| App | Minimum | Methods | Speed | Catch |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rebet | ~$10–20 (reported inconsistently) | Bank transfer | Up to 4 business days | $0.75 fee per withdrawal; $5,000/week cap |
| Fliff | $50 | Instant bank, standard bank, Skrill | 1–3 business days | Redemption unavailable in ~20 states the app otherwise works in |
| Onyx Odds | $20 | ACH only — no gift cards | Up to 30 days | Slowest stated window in the group |
| Thrillzz | $50 (50 Prize Tickets) | Bank | 1–3 days typical, up to 60 days | One redemption per day, $1,000 max |
Every figure dated August 2026. Operators change these without notice and several are reported inconsistently across sources — confirm in-app before you rely on one.
What It Costs You
Social sportsbooks price bets the way regulated books do — the odds carry the margin. A standard −110 line on both sides is a hold of about 4.76%, roughly five cents on every dollar staked, and parlays compound that per leg into the high teens.
What's different here isn't the pricing, it's that you can reach a bet without paying anything. The dual-currency model means a free-entry route always exists, so the practical question isn't "what's the vig" — it's "how much of what I win can I actually get out, and how long does it take". That's why the redemption section below is the longest one on this page, and why it should be the part you read.
Where You Can Use It
Roughly 41 states as of April 2026 — the widest map in this category. Out in California, Connecticut, Idaho, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New York and Tennessee, and it stopped offering social sportsbook services in California from 1 January 2026.
Crucially it does reach Texas, Florida and Georgia, three large states with no legal sportsbook where most alternatives don't go. If you're in one of those, this is the shortlist.
That said, sweeps availability is moving fast — 14 states are now closed to sweepstakes products and four of those changed during 2026. Check in-app rather than trusting this paragraph next season.
Straight Talk
The things worth knowing before you fund an account.
The withdrawal fee is unusual
$0.75 every time. It's small in absolute terms and it's the only one in this group, and it makes frequent small redemptions a bad idea despite the low minimum inviting exactly that.
The minimum is reported two different ways
$10 in some sources, $20 in others. We haven't confirmed which is current. When a basic published term is ambiguous across reputable write-ups, treat the app's own cashier as the only authority.
One exit route
Bank transfer only. No gift-card lane, which is the faster and lower-floor option almost everywhere else in sweeps.
Not licensed or bonded like a real-money book
This is a sweepstakes product, not a state-regulated sportsbook. There's no gaming regulator with clear jurisdiction if a dispute goes badly — the trade you make for being able to bet at all in a non-legal state.
Who It's For
- You're in Texas, Florida, Georgia or another state with no legal book
- You want the lowest barrier to a first redemption in the category
- You want sports betting without a casino attached to it
- You have a licensed sportsbook available — it's better in every respect that matters
- Bank transfer doesn't work for you; there's no second option
- You'd be redeeming small amounts often, where the $0.75 fee bites hardest
FAQ
What states is Rebet available in?
Roughly 41 as of April 2026 — the widest reach of any social sportsbook we track. It's unavailable in California, Connecticut, Idaho, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New York and Tennessee, and it stopped offering social sportsbook services in California from 1 January 2026.
How do I withdraw from Rebet?
Online bank transfer, which is the only method offered. There's a $0.75 fee per withdrawal, redemptions take up to four business days, and there are caps of $5,000 in prizes per week and 1,000 Rebet Cash per day.
What is the Rebet minimum redemption?
Reported as 10 Rebet Cash — $10 — by some sources and $20 by others, and we haven't confirmed which is current. Either figure is among the lowest in the category. Check the cashier in-app before planning around a number.
Is the Rebet welcome bonus really $100?
The no-purchase welcome is 100 Rebet Coins plus 1 Rebet Cash. The up-to-$100 figure applies to a first coin purchase, and bonus Rebet Cash carries a 1x playthrough — so it's money you have to bet once before any of it becomes redeemable, not money you can withdraw.
Is Rebet legit?
It's an established social sportsbook operating since 2024 under the sweepstakes model, and it pays winners. It is not a licensed, bonded sportsbook, so there's no state gaming regulator with clear jurisdiction in a dispute — that's the standard trade-off across this entire category.
Rebet
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