Two boards, a tree for each
Pre-match and in-play, with the competition tree you decide: which competitions, in what order, under which heading. Several tournaments sit under one name when that reads better.
The pre-match board and the in-play board each carry their own tree: you decide which competitions show, in what order and under which heading, and you group several tournaments under one name when that reads better for the player.
You set margin per site, per competition or on a single price, and the same rule holds pre-match and in-play. A doubtful slip is not turned down: it goes to a trader, who looks at it and decides.
Two boards, a tree you control, and margin where you want it.
Pre-match and in-play, with the competition tree you decide: which competitions, in what order, under which heading. Several tournaments sit under one name when that reads better.
Per site, per competition or on a single price, pre-match and in-play alike. The board applies the same rule everywhere: what your trader sees is what the player sees.
Every slip goes through the risk check and comes out accepted, turned down, or held for a trader to look at. That third road is where a good part of your margin sits.
Three kinds of rule decide which combinations are offered and at what price, you run the catalogue from the back office, and each site switches the builder on under its own name.
Pre-match and in-play outcomes are paired, so a bet in play is bought back at a price you set. You manage the pairing from the back office.
A handicap or a total arrives written out, not in code: the market carries its own line, and the player reads exactly what they are backing.
Yes. Margin has three levels — site, competition, single price — and it holds pre-match and in-play. The closest level wins: a competition you set apart leaves the others as they are.
It is held back: a trader sees it in the queue, looks at it and decides. The player waits a few seconds instead of getting a refusal, and the bet stays on your book.
It is ours. There is no third-party fee to pay, you run it from the back office, and each of your sites switches it on under the commercial name you choose.
Yes: the sportsbook plugs in over an API, into your own site or into the account system you already run. We go through it at the demo, on your architecture.
Yes. The competition tree is yours to run from the back office: you tick the competitions, set their order and the heading they sit under, and the player’s board follows.
Send us a couple of lines: the markets you want to open, the products you need, and when you want to go live. You’ll get a straight answer on what we can do, and what we can’t.