TigerLaw is an independent resource for US players who use offshore online casinos. Most review sites bury the two things that actually decide whether an offshore site is worth your money: whether the bonus terms are winnable, and whether the cashier really pays. Those are the questions we build every review around.
Why offshore, and why us
Legal, state-licensed online casinos exist in only a handful of states. Everywhere else, an offshore site licensed in Curaçao or Anjouan is the only real-money option, and the market is noisy with inflated bonus headlines and vague licensing. We exist to cut through that: to say plainly which offshore casinos accept US players, what their bonuses really cost to clear, and how fast a Bitcoin or card withdrawal lands.
How every casino is assessed
Each site is checked the same way. We read the operator's own terms, record the advertised welcome offer and the wagering attached to it, confirm the licence it publishes, and test the payout on each rail so the cash-out time on every card is a figure we have measured, not a claim we have copied. On offshore sites your payment method matters more than the brand, so a 999% headline over a 40x rollover is scored very differently from a 120% match at 1x, and we say so.
Staying independent
- No paid rankings. A casino cannot buy a higher position. Order is earned on bonus fairness, licensing and payout behaviour.
- Terms over marketing. Where a promo banner contradicts the operator's own terms, we report the gap and mark the site down for it.
- We flag the downsides. Slow card payouts, high rollovers and light-touch regulators get named even on sites we link to.
How we are funded
TigerLaw is free to read. When you sign up at a casino through one of our links, we may earn a commission from the operator at no cost to you. That commission never changes a ranking or what we report about a site's payouts. The full scoring method is on our How We Rate page.
Who writes these reviews
Reviews are written and verified by Grant Whitaker, a senior casino analyst with 14 years covering online gambling, offshore operators, crypto banking and how US law actually applies to players.
A word on the law and your safety
No federal law makes it a crime for an individual to play at an offshore casino, but state rules vary and gambling is entertainment for adults 21 and over, not a way to make money. If it stops being fun, help is free and confidential, and we set out where to find it on our Responsible Gambling page.
Talk to us
Found something out of date, or had a payout experience worth sharing? Reach the editorial team through our Contact page. Reader reports feed straight back into our reviews.