10bet reviewed

About 10bet

10bet is a sportsbook operated by Blue Star Planet Limited, a company seated at the Dragonara Business Centre on Dragonara Road in St Julian's, Malta. A search of the Gambling Commission business register on 3 September 2026 returns exactly one match for the name, account 43173, with 10bet recorded as the trading name and two site addresses attached to it.

The licence summary on that account shows three remote activities running on a single number, 043173-R-322899-023: Casino, General Betting Standard on real events, and General Betting Standard on virtual events. Every one of them reads Active, with a start date of 17 December 2015 and no end date. The account holds no premises and, more to the point for a reader assessing risk, no regulatory actions in that period.

Why that matters here is the second domain on the register. The regulator names an Irish address alongside the British one, and the front end served by the British skin backs it up: the application settings delivered with the page declare Great Britain, Jersey and Ireland as permitted countries and sterling and the euro as permitted currencies. The platform expects euro customers; the licence behind it does not extend to them, and no Irish authorisation is on the register.

The difficulty is reaching any of it. The address recorded on this listing returns no DNS record whatsoever from public resolvers. The Irish domain the register names refused a secure connection outright and answered an unencrypted request with a client error. What remains is a Playtech single-page application that ships as a seventeen-kilobyte shell, which means the turnover multiple, the qualifying price, how long the offer lives and what it can pay out are all absent from the delivered page.

The same shell flags its chat widget off and allows one interface build. Payment topics are indexed but empty of substance.

Ranked beside the rest of this table, the difference is the kind of proof on offer, not how much of it there is. LeoVegas, Expekt and Betinia lead with Maltese or Swedish paperwork aimed at one home market; ComeOn will not even show a non-Swedish visitor its lobby. This is the only operator in the table whose regulator explicitly attaches an Irish domain to an active decade-old permission, and equally the only one whose stated home address has been allowed to lapse into non-existence.

Bonus mechanics, cashier detail and support hours could not be read from outside an account on 3 September 2026 — the skin ships as a client-side shell — so those three factors carry the licence-holder's decade-clean regulatory record rather than page evidence. Read it as a well-licensed book with a badly maintained shop front.