Bookmakers in the Netherlands
Use the table below to compare licensed bookmakers available in the Netherlands. Always check for the local regulator's seal to ensure you are protected by Dutch law.
| # | Bookmaker | Region | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
| 83 |
|
Netherlands | Review Visit → |
| 94 |
|
Netherlands | Review Visit → |
| 120 |
|
Netherlands | Review Visit → |
| 165 |
|
Netherlands | Review Visit → |
| 190 |
|
Netherlands · International | Review Visit → |
| 211 |
|
Netherlands | Review Visit → |
| 228 |
|
Netherlands | Review Visit → |
| 272 |
|
Netherlands · International | Review Visit → |
| 320 |
|
Netherlands | Review Visit → |
Verifying a Dutch licence
The Netherlands has a regulated market overseen by the Kansspelautoriteit (KSA). To stay safe, only use sites that hold a local licence. You can check this by looking for the “Vergunninghouder Kansspelautoriteit” logo, usually found at the bottom of the bookmaker’s website.
- Visit the KSA website to search the “Kansspelwijzer” for the operator’s official name.
- Licensed sites must link directly to their entry in the public register.
- Avoid sites that only hold offshore licences (such as those from Curacao), as they offer no legal protection or recourse through Dutch authorities.
Payments and identity checks
Most Dutch bookmakers prioritise iDEAL for deposits. This is the standard method and connects directly to your bank account for secure transfers.
- iDIN: Many sites use iDIN to verify your age and identity instantly through your bank. This speeds up the sign-up process.
- Manual KYC: If iDIN is not available, you must upload a photo of your ID and a proof of address, such as a utility bill.
- Account names: You must use a bank account or card that matches the name on your betting account. Operators will block withdrawals to third-party accounts.
Taxes and geo-restrictions
In the Netherlands, gambling tax (Kansspelbelasting) is typically handled by the bookmaker if they are licensed by the KSA. This means the winnings you receive are usually net of tax. However, if you choose to use an unlicensed offshore site, you are legally responsible for reporting and paying tax on your winnings yourself.
Even if a site appears on a list for the Netherlands, check the sign-up page carefully. Some operators may restrict specific regions or require a Dutch BSN (Citizen Service Number) to complete your registration. If you cannot provide a BSN, you will likely be blocked from creating an account.
Safer gambling and Cruks
Every licensed Dutch bookmaker must integrate with Cruks (Centraal Register Uitsluiting Kansspelen). This is a national self-exclusion system designed to protect players.
- If you register with Cruks, you are automatically blocked from all licensed Dutch betting sites and physical casinos for a minimum of six months.
- Sites are required to provide tools that let you set daily or weekly deposit and time limits during the registration process.
- Always set these limits before you start betting to help manage your budget and time.