Bookmaker Atlas

Best bookmakers, ranked by verified data

12 curated lists across licence tier, Trust Score, country, and feature. Every ranking is computed from public regulator registers and licence data, not paid placements.

Curated lists
12
Rebuilt
2026-06-10
Scoring model
Trust Score v2

See the full scoring methodology for how each entry is computed.

By licence tier

Licence tier is the single strongest predictor of regulatory protection. Tier 1 regulators (UKGC, MGA, Nordic) hold operators to the highest consumer standards.

By Trust Score

Trust Score ranks bookmakers across six weighted components: licence tier, regulatory history, KYC rating, transparency, payout record, and responsible gambling controls.

By country

Each country list surfaces the bookmakers that accept players from that market, ranked by Trust Score.

By feature

Feature lists cut across tiers to help you find bookmakers that match a specific deposit, identity, or payout preference.

Frequently asked questions about these lists

How are these lists built?

Every list is generated from the same Atlas dataset: public regulator registers, corporate-ownership records, security scans, reputation signals, and threat-intelligence feeds. No list is paid for or influenced by the bookmakers that appear in it. Most lists rank by Trust Score; the licence-tier lists rank by qualifying licence count with the score as tie-break, and the fined list by recorded fine totals. Each list page states its own rule.

What does Trust Score measure?

Six weighted checks: licensing strength (30%), corporate transparency (20%), public reputation (15%), operational track record (15%), security posture (10%), and threat intelligence (10%). Scores recompute monthly from raw data. Reaching 80 or above requires strong signals verified across the components; missing data is penalised rather than ignored, and severe red flags cap the score regardless of the other checks.

Why does licence tier matter more than other factors?

A Tier 1 licence (the UK, Malta, the Nordics, Ontario and the major US state regulators) means binding dispute resolution, segregated player funds, and active enforcement. Lower-tier licences impose far weaker obligations. A brand with no verifiable licence is capped below the top band no matter how strong its other signals are, because there is no recourse if something goes wrong.

How often are lists updated?

Lists rebuild with the monthly Trust Score recompute, so licence changes, enforcement actions, and score movements land in the next rebuild. Each list page shows its last rebuild date.

Lists rebuilt 2026-06-10. Lists with fewer than 10 qualifying entries are skipped automatically. See the full methodology or browse the regulator hub.