Bookmaker Atlas · Cluster File
188bet is a sportsbook operator group. The brands below are run under the same corporate parent (same ownership, often different licences and country availability).
Median trust score in this cluster: 40/100. This matches the Atlas-wide median of 40/100. Within the Operator group category, this cluster's median sits at position 95 of 138 (sorted lowest to highest).
Across 6 scored brands: 4 at 40-59, 2 under 40.
Country availability is not reported for the 6 brands in this cluster.
Atlas has not aggregated specific red-flag patterns for this cluster yet.
Brands in the 188bet cluster typically share an operator, an odds engine, or both. Operator-level decisions (payout policy, account limits, dispute handling) tend to repeat across siblings.
Step 1
Fines or licence actions against one brand in an operator group usually signal the same behaviour at the siblings. Atlas tracks these on the brand-level audit.
Step 2
Operators often run different brands under different licences. The licence determines your dispute rights, not the brand name on the storefront.
Step 3
Operators sometimes restrict brands by region for licensing reasons. Confirm your country is on the active list, not just the marketing page.
Step 4
Bonus wagering and abuse-clause language is often shared across sibling brands. If one brand has a reputation for confiscating wins, the others likely use the same playbook.
Of the 6 brands Atlas tracks in this cluster, 6 hold no documented Tier 1, 2, or 3 licence in the public registries Atlas reads. Brand-level licence is the single biggest variable that determines your dispute rights, segregated-funds protection, and complaint channel; a cluster without strict regulator representation is a structural signal worth weighing before depositing.
The 6 brands in the 188bet cluster collectively accept players from 0 countries. Atlas tracks the footprint per-brand from public terms of service and active payment-rail coverage; aggregating across the cluster gives a rough sense of which regions the cluster's operators target.
They share an operator, an odds engine, a platform, or all three. Atlas tracks the affiliation so a player can see when "different" brands are run by the same back-end. The grouping comes from public regulator filings, corporate ownership disclosures, and infrastructure fingerprinting, not from guesswork.
Often yes. A withdrawal delay, an independent web-security flag, or a regulator action against one brand in the cluster is usually a sign of the same on the rest. Atlas score components that track infrastructure (security, threat intelligence) tend to move together for sibling brands.
License jurisdiction is the single biggest reason. A brand licensed in the UK or Malta gives a player binding dispute-resolution rights that the same operator running under a Caribbean license does not. Brand-specific support staffing and country availability also matter.
Tied to the operator in most clusters. If the operator has a payout-delay history, the player will see it regardless of which brand label they signed up under. Atlas surfaces the operator-level evidence on every clone page.
Each brand scores independently, but the evidence trail often overlaps. If a regulator fines the operator, every sibling brand under that operator picks up the fine in the threat-intelligence component. The license component scores per-brand because licenses are issued per-brand.
Trust score computed from 6 weighted components (licensing, corporate, security, reviews, threat intel, operational). License data verified against public authority records. Last verified 53 days ago.
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