What we do

Most betting sites list tennis, but they don’t treat it the same way. On the days we counted in November 2026, the six sites we compare listed between 172 and 418 tennis events. Welcome offers differ too: one counts a single bet at any price, while another needs odds of 1.80, which rules out most bets on a favourite.

Our homepage compares the sites side by side on those points: how much tennis they list, which bets count towards the welcome offer, and what you can bet on live. Each site has a full review, collected in our tennis bookmaker reviews, and our tennis betting guides explain the markets and rules that decide tennis bets, from bet types to retirements. Tournament pages, starting with the Australian Open, add the odds and dates for the big events.

Who writes BetTennis

BetTennis is written by two people, and every page names its author at the top and ends with their box. Oliver Mcdonald trained and competed for years with the aim of turning professional, then studied journalism and covered Grand Slams and ATP and WTA events for online sports magazines. He writes our tournament pages, the live and strategy guides, and the reviews of Zizobet, Cosmobet and Odin Fortune. Barbara Peters began with a tennis blog as a teenager and went on to write previews, match reports and player features for online sports magazines. She writes the guides that explain how tennis bets work and settle, our hubs, and the reviews of Wildies, LegionBet and BetFoxx. Our writers has both profiles.

How we work

  • Sources first. Facts come from each site’s own terms, rules and pages, and every figure carries the date we checked it.
  • The same checks for every site, so the sites can be compared. How we review lists them.
  • A plain verdict. Each review ends in yes, conditional or no for now, with the reasons, rather than a score out of 10.
  • Nothing invented. We don’t claim bets, deposits or withdrawals we didn’t make. So far our checks are made as a logged-out visitor; where a point would need an account, we say so.
  • Open about gaps. Where a site’s terms don’t answer a question, the page says “To confirm” or “Not stated” instead of guessing.

How BetTennis makes money

Some links on BetTennis will be affiliate links: if you open an account at a betting site through one of them, the site or its affiliate programme may pay us a commission. It costs you nothing. Commission can influence which sites we cover; it doesn’t change the facts we report about them. Our editorial policy sets out the rules.

The tennis game

Quick set is a free tennis game you can play in your browser. It’s just for fun: there are no prizes, and the offers we show after a match are the same for every visitor, whether you win or lose.

What we are not

  • Not a bookmaker. We don’t take bets or hold anyone’s money.
  • Not a regulator or a complaints service. We can’t settle a dispute with a betting site, but our reviews say where a complaint can go, or that a site’s terms don’t say.
  • Not legal or tax advisers. Our pages explain what sites’ terms say, but they aren’t advice for your situation.

In Great Britain, gambling is licensed and regulated by the Gambling Commission, and none of the six sites we compare holds its licence. A complaint about a site goes to the site first, then to its licensing body or to an independent dispute service such as eCOGRA, where the site uses one.

Betting responsibly

BetTennis is for adults. Betting should be entertainment you can afford to lose, never a way to make money or pay off debts. Our responsible gambling page lists the warning signs, the tools that help and free, confidential support.

Get in touch

Questions, corrections or something we’ve missed? See our contact page or write to info@bettennis.co.uk.