+ 25% Cashback
Over 18's Only. 18+. New customers only. T&Cs apply. #Ad
+ 350 Free Spins
Over 18's Only. 18+. New customers only. T&Cs apply. #Ad
+ 300 Free Spins
Over 18's Only. 18+. New customers only. T&Cs apply. 10x wagering #Ad
+ 200 Free Spins
Over 18's Only. 5000 bonus and 200 free spins, wagered at only 10x. Full casino T&Cs apply. 18+. #Ad
+ 200 Free Spins
Over 18's Only. T&C's apply. 18+. #Ad
+ 200 Free Spins
Over 18's Only. 500% up to £1000 Bonus + 200 Free Spins. 35x WR apply. Casino's full T&C's apply. 18+. #Ad
At a glance
Brand
easyBet, a betting exchange from the easy family of brands
Operator
Triplebet Limited
UKGC licence
39504, with no regulatory actions on file
Sister site
Welcome offer
Bet £20 and get £20 in free bets, paid as four £5 tokens
Commission
5% of net winnings for anyone who joined on or after 14 January 2026
Products
Betting exchange, multiples, Bet Builders, and a separate Predictions app
Last checked
11 November 2026
easyBet’s only sister site
easyBet doesn’t have a big family. It’s a white-label brand that Triplebet runs on Matchbook’s exchange, so Matchbook is the one easyBet sister site worth profiling, but the comparison between the two is more interesting than you might expect.
Matchbook
- Same exchange, smaller cut: Matchbook takes a flat 2% of your net winnings in the UK, with no premium charge for successful bettors, while easyBet charges anyone who joined since 14 January 2026 a 5% rate on the same exchange.
- Commission-free for 110 days: One of the two Matchbook welcome offers waives commission on all sports for 110 days, whereas easyBet’s welcome offer rules you out of any future 0% commission promotions.
- A casino as well: Matchbook has slots, jackpots, table games, and live dealer tables alongside the exchange. easyBet, by contrast, has no casino at all.
- More ways to pay: Matchbook also accepts PayPal and Paysafecard, neither of which is available at easyBet.
- Red, not orange: The Matchbook logo is a tall white M on a red background, while easyBet uses the same branding as easyJet and the rest of the easy family.
- Best for: Exchange bettors who’d rather hand over less of their winnings, and anyone who fancies a few spins between races.
How this easyBet review was made
Here’s what this easyBet review is based on. If you’re curious about how I work more generally, my About Us page has the details.
Rob Hill
I tested easyBet as a new UK customer would, read its commission rules and welcome terms side by side, and compared them with Matchbook’s. The licence details come straight from the UK Gambling Commission.
11 November 2026
Triplebet Limited, based at Millenium (sic) House, Alderney
39504, for remote betting, pool betting, and casino games
easyBet: the homepage, promotions and promotion terms, Betting FAQs, Prediction FAQs, Funding My Account FAQs, About Us and easyHistory pages, the Mobile Apps page, the sign-up form, and the Terms and Conditions; the easyBet Predictions listing on the App Store; the Gambling Commission register for Triplebet Limited (licence summary, trading names, web addresses, and regulatory actions); my Matchbook review; and Trustpilot.
Published 11 November 2026
Best easyBet sister sites by player type
If commission matters most
Matchbook charges 2% on the same exchange where new easyBet customers pay 5%.
If you joined easyBet early
easyBet still charges 2% to anyone who signed up before 14 January 2026, so there’s less reason to move.
If you’d like a casino too
Matchbook has slots and live dealer tables, which easyBet doesn’t.
If you want to bet Yes or No
easyBet has a separate Predictions app that prices every outcome as a percentage.
Why does easyBet charge more than Matchbook?
On an exchange, you’re betting against other customers, and the site makes its money by taking a slice of your net winnings. That slice is the number that matters most, and easyBet keeps quiet about it. The About Us page promises better odds than the bookies, and the Betting FAQs explain backing and laying, but neither mentions the rate. You’ll find it in clause 6.4 of the terms: customers in the UK and Ireland who registered on or after 14 January 2026 pay 5%, while anyone who joined before that date pays 2%.
That 2% is the rate Matchbook charges everyone in the UK, on the same exchange, run by the same company. So a newcomer at easyBet pays two and a half times what they’d pay at Matchbook for exactly the same matched bet. Win £1,000 over a few months and easyBet keeps £50, compared with £20 at Matchbook.
The welcome offer doesn’t change the picture much. Use the code EB20, place £20 of bets at odds of 2.0 or more across two or more different events, and you get four £5 free bets: one for football, one for horse racing, one for multiples, and one for any market. Each one lasts seven days, and the stake isn’t returned with your winnings. Totted up, the extra 3% commission cancels out the whole £20 once your net winnings reach about £667.
The small print has two more catches. The offer is closed to existing customers of easyBet’s sister brands, “including Matchbook”, and to anyone who signs up through matched-betting sites such as Oddsmonkey and Outplayed. And taking it “will exclude you from being added to any ‘0% Commission’ promotions in the future”. That’s a strange thing to put in a sign-up offer, because a commission-free period is exactly what Matchbook gives new customers who’d rather not take its free bets.
What else does easyBet offer?
There are two monthly rebates, one for multiples and one for Bet Builders, each paying back 10% of your net losses up to £100 a month. You have to opt in, and the rebate arrives on the 1st of the following month as free bets, split into tokens of no more than £50. To get the full £100, you’d have to lose £1,000 in a month, so think of it as a consolation prize rather than a reason to join. Cashing out a multiple makes it ineligible, too. Golf fans get their stake back as a free bet, up to £100, if their outright pick leads after any round and then fails to win. The easyBet Jackpots section adds Pick 5, Pick 6, and Pick 8 jackpot games on football, the NFL, and the NBA, where you make a set of predictions about a single match and can join a syndicate to share the cost and the prize.
Where are easyBet’s predictions?
The About Us page calls easyBet “the best Predictions betting site in the UK and Ireland” and invites you to bet Yes or No on the trending topics of the day. On the website, though, the predictions are a homepage banner advertising a separate app. Everything else on easybet.net is a traditional betting exchange, with blue back prices and pink lay prices, the money available at each price, and a left-hand menu that runs from horse racing and football through to politics and TV specials.
The easyBet Predictions app is listed on the App Store as the UK and Ireland’s newest predictions betting app, with just two ratings so far. Its markets show prices as percentages, so 62% means the crowd thinks something has a 62% chance of happening, and every bet is matched against another customer taking the opposite side. The Prediction FAQs say these markets share your wallet with the exchange, but not its liquidity, and they don’t say what commission applies.
The look is pure easyGroup. The whole site is the familiar easy orange, with the chunky white easyBet lettering in the corner and a footballer in an orange shirt on the welcome banner. It’s clean and easy to find your way around, which is more than you can say for some exchanges.
Who’s behind easyBet?
UKGC Licensed, Triplebet Limited (39504), click to verify
Triplebet Limited runs easyBet in accordance with its UK Gambling Commission licence, number 39504, which has been active since 1 November 2014. The register has no regulatory actions recorded against the company. Triplebet is an Alderney-based company, registered at Millenium House on Olivier Street, and it also holds licences from the Alderney Gambling Control Commission and the Gambling Authority of Ireland.
The register lists easyBet as one of Triplebet’s white-label sites, next to Matchbook, which is the company’s main brand. Apart from matchbook.com itself, the only other active web address Triplebet lists, predictstreet.matchbook.com, is another route into Matchbook rather than a separate brand. That leaves Matchbook as easyBet’s one true sister site.
The name comes from the easyGroup. The footer says easyBet is “part of the easy® family of brands”, and its easyHistory page names Sir Stelios Haji-Ioannou, the founder of easyJet, as the creator and owner of that family. The welcome offer has been running since September 2024, which tells you when the brand launched.
Payments, complaints, and a misspelt email address
You can deposit and withdraw with Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Neteller, or Skrill, with a £10 minimum each way. Withdrawals go back to the method you paid in with, and if you want to use a new method, you’ll have to deposit with it first. Bank transfers are available for withdrawals of £500 or more, are processed within 24 hours on weekdays, and take 3 to 5 business days to arrive, and fees may apply. The FAQs give no withdrawal times for cards or e-wallets, and you’ll have to verify your account before you can withdraw at all. Customer balances sit in a trust overseen by Mbk Client Limited, which meets the Gambling Commission’s standard for high protection.
Support is provided via live chat and email at support@easybet.net. Complaints go to complaints@easybet.net, although clause 14.7 of the terms gives the address as complaints@easybeyt.net, which is obviously a typo and won’t reach anyone. Unresolved complaints can be escalated to disputes@easybet.net and then to IBAS, the independent adjudicator. The terms also allow easyBet to charge a processing fee if your deposits and withdrawals don’t match how much you bet, and an account with no logins for 12 months is charged a monthly fee that the terms don’t specify. easyBet’s Trustpilot profile was claimed in September 2024 and runs on a paid subscription, but it has no reviews at all, so there’s nothing to read into yet.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- A proper betting exchange, with back and lay prices on every market.
- Customer funds held in trust with high protection.
- Jackpot prediction games you can play as part of a syndicate.
- A tidy, easy-to-use site in the famous easy orange.
What I don’t
- 5% commission for new customers, compared with 2% at Matchbook on the same exchange.
- A welcome offer that bars you from 0% commission promotions for good.
- Predictions sold as the main event, but only available in a separate app.
- A misspelt complaints address in the terms.
My easyBet sister sites verdict: a famous name, at a higher price
I like what easyBet is trying to do. It puts one of the best-known names on the high street on a betting exchange, it’s safe, and it’s simple to use. The trouble is that you’re paying for the name. Underneath the orange, it’s Matchbook’s exchange, and Matchbook will take less than half the commission from your winnings, offers a commission-free start, and adds a casino for good measure.
If you joined easyBet before the 5% rate came in, you’re paying the same as Matchbook customers, and I’d happily stay put. If you’re new and you plan to win, I’d go straight to Matchbook and keep the difference. easyBet only makes more sense if you like the look of its Yes or No predictions, and you’re happy to use them from a separate app.
easyBet FAQ
Who owns easyBet?
Triplebet Limited, the company behind Matchbook, runs easyBet as a white-label brand under UK Gambling Commission licence 39504. The easyBet name belongs to the easyGroup.
How much commission does easyBet charge?
5% of your net winnings if you joined on or after 14 January 2026, or 2% if you joined before that date.
Can I take the easyBet welcome offer if I already use Matchbook?
No. The terms rule out anyone who already has an account with one of its sister brands, and they name Matchbook.
Does easyBet have a casino?
No. easyBet offers sports betting only, while its sister site Matchbook has a casino as well as the exchange.
How do I contact easyBet?
Use live chat or email support@easybet.net. Complaints go to complaints@easybet.net.