No deposit bets in New Zealand 2026: what the marketing word costs the punter
Available in USA “no deposit” bet sounds like the bookmaker hands you something for nothing. In New Zealand the phrase barely fits, because only one operator is lawfully allowed to take online sports and racing bets from people here — TAB NZ, trading as TAB and Betcha. Since 28 June 2025 the Racing Industry Act 2020, section 74AAA, closes that market to everyone else, and the Department of Internal Affairs told unlicensed providers serving New Zealand to withdraw immediately. Offshore welcome offers still exist, but they are not the market the law has in mind. This page reads what a bonus bet, a free-bet-style coupon or an introductory “no deposit” giveaway is actually worth in dollars, and what each one costs the punter who claims it.
As of 27 October 2026, the figures and licence claims were verified against the Racing Industry Act 2020 (as amended by the Racing Industry Amendment Act 2025) and TAB NZ’s own published terms in its app store listing.
Table of Contents
- The fundamentals: what “no deposit” means on a New Zealand account
- The statute: who may lawfully take a bet in New Zealand
- Responsible gambling: what TAB NZ and Betcha must offer
- Incentives and rollover: what a bonus bet actually pays
- The wider landscape: what offshore brands offer and what it costs
- Reviewed bookmakers in New Zealand
- Primer for New Zealand readers
- What the offshore list costs
- What “no deposit” really pays, with one worked example
- Frequently asked questions
The fundamentals: what “no deposit” means on a New Zealand account
The phrase “no deposit” travels. A bookmaker in a market that licences dozens of competitors uses it as a hook — a free bet credited on sign-up before the punter stakes anything of their own. In New Zealand it runs into a different picture. TAB NZ runs promotions it calls “Bonus Cash” and “bonus bets”, and the qualifying conditions, the size and the place the bonus lands are all set by TAB NZ’s own terms. There is no statutory cap on the size of a betting bonus and no wagering rule laid down by Parliament; every figure on this page comes from TAB NZ’s own material or from the operator named in each card.
That is the first thing a punter comparing offers must hold onto. Because only TAB NZ may lawfully offer racing and sports betting here, the comparison the searcher thought they were making — TAB NZ versus Bet365 versus Betfair versus a crypto sportsbook — is not a comparison between equals. Every other brand on this list is named so a reader who meets it can see what it does, not because it ranks alongside TAB NZ for New Zealand use.
TAB NZ’s partner Entain runs the business under a 25-year agreement signed in 2023. Entain and TAB NZ split gross profits 50/50, and TAB NZ receives at least $150 million a year for the first five years. Entain pledged a one-off $100 million payment to the racing sector. The structure matters because it tells the punter where the money comes from: the betting margin goes to TAB NZ and Entain jointly, and a fixed sum is recycled back into the racing industry, not into bigger bonuses.
The shape of New Zealand betting thus narrows the question. A reader searching for a “no deposit” offer is, in practice, looking at TAB NZ’s bonus-bet promotions and asking two things: what does the bonus pay, and what does it cost to clear. The dollar figure on the coupon is only the second half of that. The other half is the bookmaker’s margin baked into the odds, the time it takes to use the coupon before it lapses, and the minimum price a qualifying bet must carry.
The statute: who may lawfully take a bet in New Zealand
The Racing Industry Act 2020 establishes TAB NZ as the sole provider of racing and sports betting in New Zealand. The Racing Industry Amendment Act 2025 inserted section 74AAA, in force from 28 June 2025, which makes it explicit: no person other than TAB NZ may offer racing betting, sports betting, or other racing or sports betting to a person in New Zealand, regardless of where that person is resident or incorporated. The Department of Internal Affairs told providers serving New Zealand to withdraw with immediate effect.
There is no licence to apply for and no licence register for bookmakers, because there is only one lawful provider. The exemption covers TAB and Betcha, both online brands of TAB NZ. It does not extend to the online casino licence the wider group may eventually hold under the Online Casino Gambling Act 2026; that statute licenses online casino gambling only and does not change the betting monopoly. Betting and casino sit under separate permits.
What may be bet on: TAB NZ takes fixed-odds and tote (pool) bets. Its published betting rules set out Win, Place, Each Way, Quinella, Exacta, Trifecta, First Four, Double, Treble, Daily Double, Running Double, Quaddie, Big6, Multis and Same Game Multis (a multi whose legs come from one event). Live betting is available in the TAB NZ app. There is no statutory per-bet cap; limits are operator-level. The ban covers events held inside and outside New Zealand.
What may not be bet on legally through another channel: anything else. Greyhound racing is closing in stages from 1 August 2026, and from that date offshore operators may not take bets on greyhound races either. A New Zealand punter using an offshore sportsbook today is using an operator the Department of Internal Affairs has told to withdraw.
The player side: section 19(4) of the Gambling Act 2003, inserted in 2025, says an individual may not be convicted for placing a bet with an offshore betting operator in breach of section 74AAA. No published penalty for a player was found. The honest framing is that New Zealand law targets the operator, that the regulator warns players of the risks, and that there is no published player penalty. A reader who weighs “lawful” against “offshore” must not mistake one for the other: “no published penalty” is not “legal”.
Responsible gambling: what TAB NZ and Betcha must offer
TAB NZ accounts are 18-plus — betting under 18 is an offence under section 89 of the Racing Industry Act 2020. Land-based casinos are 20, and the two ages must not be merged; a punter who has just turned 18 can open a TAB NZ account but is not yet eligible for the casino floor. Opening a TAB NZ or Betcha account requires a verified New Zealand address and ID. There is no shortcut around that check.
The safer-gambling tools TAB NZ provides in its app are deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion. A self-exclusion applies across both brands, TAB and Betcha; an account closed at one is closed at the other. There is no single national online-betting exclusion register in New Zealand: the register the 2026 casino law will require is for online casinos only. The lack of a national betting exclusion register is the reason TAB NZ’s own self-exclusion is the lever the punter pulls, not a phone call to a regulator.
TAB NZ must keep the risks of problem and underage gambling minimised, and pays a Problem Gambling Levy of 0.74%, in force from 1 July 2025 to 30 June 2028. The levy pays for treatment and prevention services the operator cannot fund alone.
Help lines are independent of the operator. The free Gambling Helpline is 0800 654 655, with a text line at 8006. Safer Gambling Aotearoa is the umbrella body for treatment and education services. A punter who feels the betting has tipped from entertainment into pressure must ring the helpline before opening the next betting app. The lines are free, they are confidential, and the conversation is not passed back to TAB NZ.
Incentives and rollover: what a bonus bet actually pays
Bonus bets are how TAB NZ frames “no deposit”-style giveaways. The mechanism is plain: the bookmaker credits a dollar amount to the punter’s account, the punter uses it on a bet, and the winnings (not the stake) are returned as cash or as further Bonus Cash. The key number is that the stake is usually not returned with the winnings. A free bet whose stake is not paid back has a calculable value to a sharp-eyed punter; the calculation is run through below.
The arithmetic works like this. Take a two-way market priced at decimal odds of 1.90 on each side — the kind of even-money line a bookmaker builds into a margin of around 5%. The implied payout share is 1 ÷ (1/1.90 + 1/1.90), which works out to 95%. The margin the bookmaker keeps is 5%. A $10 free bet on one side wins $9 of profit at 1.90 if it lands. Multiply by the 95% payout share and divide by the 1.90 odds and the value of a $10 free bet is, on average, about $4.50. That is the ceiling on what a “no deposit” coupon is worth in dollars — the size of the giveaway minus the slice the margin eats.
That number is a band, not a single figure, because the odds the punter takes the free bet on move the result. A free bet at longer odds carries more value if it wins, but wins less often. A free bet at shorter odds wins more often but pays less when it does. The 1.90 / 1.90 line is illustrative rather than quoted, and the value scales roughly with the odds: a $10 free bet at odds of 3.00 is worth closer to $6.30 in expected terms, while at 1.50 it is worth closer to $3.20. The page reports a band of around half the free-bet face value at ordinary prices, more at long prices, less at short ones.
The other half of the cost is the wagering requirement, where one applies. TAB NZ’s Mega Multi bonus illustrates the shape: up to $50 in Bonus Cash when a multi of 4 or more legs falls short by a set number of legs. Read the terms. A punter who assumes “bonus bet” means “free money” reads past the rollover, the minimum odds on the qualifying bet, the deadline, and whether the bonus payout comes as cash or as further Bonus Cash. Each of those is a clause that costs the punter a portion of the headline number.
The wider lesson is that the marketing word sits in front of the mechanism, not behind it. “Risk-free”, “free bet”, “bonus bet” — each phrase is a coupon with terms. The size of the coupon is a number the punter can see; the cost of clearing it is the calculation above and the small print beneath. A punter who treats the headline as the answer leaves money on the table they were told was theirs.
The wider landscape: what offshore brands offer and what it costs
The Offshore Alternative
The offshore brands listed below each carry the same caveat, because the New Zealand statute makes the caveat the same for all of them. None of them is licensed to take racing or sports bets from people in New Zealand. The Department of Internal Affairs has told providers serving New Zealand to withdraw. An offer from any of them is, by definition, an offer from an operator that the regulator has instructed to stop. The value comparison a punter might be tempted to make — TAB NZ’s small Bonus Cash versus a 100% match up to several hundred euros — is a comparison between a lawful offer and an unlawful one. The lawful offer wins that comparison by definition; the only question the offers raise is what each costs.
The cost side runs two ways. The money side is the margin baked into the odds (typically 5–8% on mainstream sports), the rollover the bonus requires (often 5x to 10x the bonus on minimum odds of 1.50 to 2.00), and the cap on winnings from a free bet. The protection side is the absence of a New Zealand complaints route: a dispute with an offshore brand goes through the brand’s own customer service and the brand’s own regulator (Curaçao, Anjouan, Tobique, Costa Rica in the list below), none of which the New Zealand Department of Internal Affairs oversees. The Department’s warning is direct: overseas operators may be in jurisdictions with minimal consumer safeguards, may not return unspent credits, and may not pay out large wins.
The brands below are listed so a reader who meets one can see how it is structured. None of them must be read as a recommendation.
Reviewed bookmakers in New Zealand
TAB
The two online brands of TAB NZ are TAB and Betcha, and they are one operator, not rivals. TAB is the longer-established brand, with the retail footprint, the Trackside live race streaming product, and the form tools (Blackbook, Jockey Challenge) that racing-focused punters in New Zealand have used for years.
TAB NZ markets come from a fixed set: racing codes (thoroughbred, harness, greyhound — greyhound from 1 August 2026), the headline sports (rugby union including Super Rugby Pacific and the All Blacks, rugby league including NRL and the Warriors, cricket including the Black Caps, and the codes football and basketball are well represented), and Same Game Multis across the major sports. Live betting is in the app, and decimal odds are the default.
Bonuses are operator-set. The Bonus Cash programme allows a new TAB NZ customer to receive Bonus Cash that can be split across multiple bets. The Mega Multi bonus returns up to $50 in Bonus Cash when a multi of 4 or more legs falls short by a set number of legs. Wagering rules, minimum odds and expiry windows are TAB NZ’s own; each promotion has a small print the punter reads before claiming.
The safer-gambling tools are deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion in the app. The exclusion applies across TAB and Betcha — closing one closes the other. Account opening requires a verified New Zealand address and ID; the age is 18 for betting. TAB NZ pays the Problem Gambling Levy and supports the Gambling Helpline.
What sets TAB apart is the only-lawful-provider status combined with the Entain-powered product suite: a punter who wants the regulator’s protection, New Zealand harm-minimisation tools, and the New Zealand complaints route is looking at TAB by default. The trade-off is that no competitor is offering a bigger introductory headline inside New Zealand, because there is no competitor inside New Zealand.
Verdict. TAB is the only online bookmaker a New Zealand resident may use without the regulator telling the operator to stop. The Bonus Cash programme is operator-set; the only safe read is to check the wagering terms on each promotion before claiming.
Betcha
Betcha is the newer online face of TAB NZ, pitched at a younger, sports-and-multi-oriented punter. It runs on the same TAB NZ account, the same Entain infrastructure, the same licence and the same safer-gambling framework. The exclusions on one brand apply to the other; the deposit methods and the verification flow are the same.
The product is built around multies. Same Game Multis across rugby, cricket, football and basketball are the headlines, and the promo calendar tends to lean on multi bonuses rather than sign-up credit. The Mega Multi bonus, up to $50 in Bonus Cash when a multi of 4 or more legs falls short by a set number of legs, is the kind of mechanic Betcha runs most often; the size and the qualifying-leg condition vary by promotion.
What the brand does not do is anything outside TAB NZ’s catalogue. There is no casino tab, no separate casino licence, and no poker room; the Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 is a separate framework that the wider group may apply under. A punter who values a sportsbook-plus-casino account will not find it at Betcha.
Verdict. Betcha is the same operator as TAB on the licence and the protections, with a product bent towards Same Game Multis. A punter who prefers multies will find the calendar more active here; a punter who wants racing form tools will find more depth on TAB.
Thunderpick
Thunderpick is an offshore brand. It is owned by Paloma Media B.V., a Curaçao-registered company, and licensed by the Curaçao Gaming Authority under OGL/2024/677/0722. None of that gives it any right to take racing or sports bets from a person in New Zealand. The Department of Internal Affairs has told providers serving New Zealand to withdraw. A New Zealand punter opening an account here is using an operator the regulator has instructed to stop.
The product combines an esports book, a sportsbook, a casino and a crypto cashier. Thunderpick advertises a 100% deposit bonus up to EUR 600 on its English site, and recommends crypto for fast deposits. The sportsbook line on mainstream events is roughly comparable to a Curaçao-licensed peer — mainlines on football and basketball, decent depth on the US leagues, a thinner book on rugby and cricket.
The geography rule set out in the terms prohibits use from Curaçao, the Netherlands, the USA, UN-sanctioned countries and FATF-blacklisted countries. New Zealand is not on that list, which is not the same as the brand being licensed to serve New Zealand — it is licensed to serve every jurisdiction it has not specifically excluded, but the New Zealand statute cuts the other way. The New Zealand statute targets the operator; the Curaçao licence gives the operator no claim to the New Zealand market.
Verdict. A New Zealand punter using Thunderpick is using an operator outside the only lawful channel. The Curaçao licence gives no protection under New Zealand law, and the New Zealand complaints route does not reach the brand.
BillyBets
BillyBets is an offshore brand that combines a sportsbook, a casino, live casino and a coin shop. The coin shop is its hook: punters earn coins through deposits, betting, tournaments and challenges, and exchange them for free bets and free spins. The VIP programme has five levels. None of that gives it any standing under New Zealand law.
This brand holds no licence that applies in New Zealand. The customer service is the brand’s own, the regulator is whichever offshore authority issued the underlying licence, and the New Zealand Department of Internal Affairs does not reach the brand.
Verdict. The coin-shop mechanic is interesting on its own terms, but the New Zealand statute makes the comparison a one-line answer: not licensed here.
Millioner
Millioner is an offshore brand with a sportsbook, a casino and a payments page that lists e-wallets as fast and credit cards as slower, because a bank has to process the card. None of that has any bearing on New Zealand standing.
The brand names no licence that applies in New Zealand. A New Zealand punter has no regulator behind a dispute other than the brand’s own customer service.
Verdict. The payments framing is informative for any user; the New Zealand standing is the same as the rest of this group: not licensed here.
Golden Panda
Golden Panda is an offshore brand. The site lists a sports section with a sportsbook, esports and virtual sports, alongside casino, live casino, crash games, rewards, cashback, a VIP Club, Golden Goals and Prediction Markets. None of which alters the New Zealand picture.
The brand names no licence that applies in New Zealand. The same offshore caveat applies.
Verdict. The product is broader than most, but the New Zealand statute cuts at the operator, not at the product shape.
RoyalistPlay
RoyalistPlay is owned by Novatrix SRL, a Costa Rica-registered company, and states that it holds an e-gaming licence (No. 0000002) from the Tobique Gaming Commission. Tobique is an authority in New Brunswick, Canada; the licence is for online gaming in jurisdictions that recognise it. New Zealand does not.
The product is a casino-led site with a sports tab; the depth on racing is thin and the New Zealand racing calendar is not the focus.
Verdict. Tobique gives no right to take New Zealand bets. The same offshore caveat applies.
Winz.io
Winz.io is an offshore crypto casino and sportsbook. The footer states the brand is licensed by Anjouan and Tobique — neither of which is a New Zealand authority, and neither of which gives the brand any right to serve New Zealand residents.
The product is crypto-first, which changes the cashier for a punter used to a TAB NZ deposit by bank card or POLi. The sportsbook lines are mainstream.
Verdict. The dual offshore licence does not extend to New Zealand. The offshore caveat is the same as the rest of the group.
Spinbara
Spinbara is an offshore brand. It advertises a sportsbook welcome bonus of 100% up to 200 USDT on its English site, alongside a casino welcome bonus of 100% up to EUR 500 plus 200 free spins. The dollar figure on the bonus is bigger than anything TAB NZ offers. The legal figure is that the brand names no licence that applies in New Zealand.
The English-site marketing does not translate into a New Zealand licence. A punter claiming this bonus from a New Zealand address is using an operator the regulator has told to withdraw.
Verdict. The headline number is larger. The New Zealand statute makes the difference between “larger” and “lawful” the only number that matters.
FunBet
FunBet is the one offshore brand on this list whose terms do not list New Zealand among the excluded jurisdictions, and whose withdrawal limits include a New Zealand dollar tier — limits up to 3,000 per day / 35,000 per month at level 5. Neither of those facts is a New Zealand licence. The brand names no licence that applies here.
The product is a sportsbook, casino and live casino on one account. The terms table lists 10 jurisdictions FunBet does not serve (the US, the UK, Curaçao, etc.); New Zealand not being on that list is the absence of an explicit refusal, not the presence of a permission.
Verdict. The terms do not exclude New Zealand by name, which is not the same as the brand being licensed to serve New Zealand.
Primer for New Zealand readers
The columns below cover the brands listed above. The “brand” column names the operator; the “New Zealand status” column states whether the brand is the licensed TAB NZ brand or not licensed here; the “key subject” column lists what that operator’s own terms state on the headline feature. The table is not a recommendation; it is a record so a reader can see the structure of what each brand offers, on each brand’s own published terms.
| Brand | New Zealand status | Operator’s own terms on the key subject |
|---|---|---|
| TAB | TAB NZ brand (the only lawful channel since 28 June 2025) | Bonus Cash split across multiple bets; Mega Multi bonus up to $50 in Bonus Cash when a multi of 4+ legs falls short by a set number; deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion |
| Betcha | TAB NZ brand (the only lawful channel since 28 June 2025) | Same TAB NZ account, exclusions shared with TAB; Same Game Multi promotions; same safer-gambling tools |
| Thunderpick | Not licensed in New Zealand | 100% deposit bonus up to EUR 600; recommends crypto; Curaçao licence OGL/2024/677/0722; New Zealand not in the explicit-exclusion list but the New Zealand statute targets the operator |
| BillyBets | Not licensed in New Zealand | Coin shop exchanging coins for free bets and free spins; five-tier VIP; no licence that applies in New Zealand named |
| Millioner | Not licensed in New Zealand | E-wallets fast, card slower because of bank processing; no licence that applies in New Zealand named |
| Golden Panda | Not licensed in New Zealand | Sportsbook with esports and virtual sports; casino, live casino, crash games, rewards, cashback, a VIP Club, Golden Goals and Prediction Markets; no licence that applies in New Zealand named |
| RoyalistPlay | Not licensed in New Zealand | Tobique e-gaming licence No. 0000002, holder Novatrix SRL; casino-led with sportsbook tab; the licence gives no right to take New Zealand bets |
| Winz.io | Not licensed in New Zealand | Anjouan and Tobique licences in footer; crypto-first cashier; no right to take New Zealand bets |
| Spinbara | Not licensed in New Zealand | Sportsbook welcome bonus 100% up to 200 USDT; casino welcome 100% up to EUR 500 plus 200 free spins; no licence that applies in New Zealand named |
| FunBet | Not licensed in New Zealand | New Zealand not in the explicit-exclusion list; NZD in the withdrawal limits (3,000 per day / 35,000 per month at level 5); no licence that applies in New Zealand named |
The column structure is the editorial choice. The factual cells come only from the operator’s own terms as research captured them. Where the operator’s own terms do not name a feature on the listed subject, the cell does not pretend one exists.
What the offshore list costs
Every brand in the lower half of the table is offshore. The dollar shape of the offers is different: the headlined numbers are larger, the rollover is heavier, the minimum odds on qualifying bets sit higher, and the cap on winnings from a free bet tends to be tighter. Each of those is a parameter an operator sets; none of them changes the New Zealand statute.
The non-dollar cost is what DIA warned about: minimal consumer safeguards, the possibility of unspent credits not being returned, the possibility of large wins not being paid out. A punter who uses an offshore brand has no recourse to the New Zealand regulator. The dispute goes through the brand’s customer service and, at the outside, the brand’s offshore regulator. None of those bodies is bound by the New Zealand consumer-protection framework that applies to TAB NZ.
The combination — bigger headline numbers, heavier rollover, no New Zealand standing — is the offer on its own terms. A punter who reads only the first figure reads the offer the operator is selling. A punter who reads the statute reads the offer the law sees.
What “no deposit” really pays, with one worked example
Take TAB NZ’s Bonus Cash as the worked example, since only TAB NZ may lawfully offer it in New Zealand. The mechanics are: credit a Bonus Cash amount, place a bet, and if the bet wins the winnings (not the stake) come back as cash or as further Bonus Cash, depending on the promotion. The average value of a free bet whose stake is not paid back is the calculation set out in the incentives section: roughly half the face value at ordinary prices, more at long odds, less at short ones. That is the figure the punter must hold in mind, not the coupon’s headline.
The wider pattern: a $50 Bonus Cash coupon, used at ordinary prices, is worth about $25 on average. The punter who reads “Bonus Cash $50” and assumes they have $50 cash in hand is reading past the calculation. The punter who reads the wagering terms, the minimum odds, the expiry and the form of the payout reads the offer as it is.
The arithmetic lives behind the marketing word. A punter who checks the small print finds the answer; a punter who does not, finds a smaller number than the coupon claimed.
Frequently asked questions
Does New Zealand cap the size or terms of a betting bonus?
No statutory cap on the size of a TAB NZ bonus bet was found in New Zealand law, and no parliamentary wagering rule for betting offers was located. The size of the bonus, the wagering requirements, the minimum odds on the qualifying bet, the deadline, and the form of the payout are all set out in TAB NZ’s own terms for each promotion. A punter planning to claim one must read the small print, because the headline number is not the answer to the question.
Why is the stake of a free or bonus bet not returned with the winnings?
A free or bonus bet is a coupon whose cost the bookmaker carries. The punter does not stake their own money on the bet; the bookmaker does. Because the bookmaker is the one who took the risk, the stake is usually credited as bonus value rather than as the punter’s cash stake. The average value of such a coupon works out to roughly half its face value at ordinary prices, more at long odds and less at short ones. That is the calculation rather than a hidden rule.
Which bookmaker may lawfully take sports and racing bets in New Zealand?
TAB NZ, via its two online brands TAB and Betcha, is the only operator lawfully allowed to take online sports and racing bets from people in New Zealand. Section 74AAA of the Racing Industry Act 2020, inserted by the Racing Industry Amendment Act 2025 and in force from 28 June 2025, states that no other person may offer such betting to a person in New Zealand. The Department of Internal Affairs told unlicensed providers serving New Zealand to withdraw with immediate effect.
How is the return on a bet worked out from the stake and the odds?
Decimal odds are the default in New Zealand. The return is the stake multiplied by the odds. On a $10 stake at odds of 2.10, the return is $21.00; the profit (the part the punter adds to their bank) is $11.00. On a combination bet (a multi) the odds of the legs multiply into one combined price, and the return is the stake multiplied by that combined price.
Which tools for controlling play do TAB and Betcha offer, and who can be called for help?
TAB NZ provides deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion in its app. A self-exclusion applies across both TAB and Betcha; an account closed at one is closed at the other. The free Gambling Helpline is 0800 654 655, with a text line at 8006. Safer Gambling Aotearoa is the umbrella body for treatment and education. The helpline is independent of the operator and confidential, and a punter who feels the betting has tipped from entertainment into pressure can ring it before opening the next app.
What does a player lose by betting with a bookmaker that has no New Zealand licence?
The Department of Internal Affairs warns that overseas operators may be in jurisdictions with minimal consumer safeguards, may not return unspent credits and may not pay out large wins. The New Zealand complaints route does not reach an offshore brand. A dispute goes through the brand’s customer service and the brand’s offshore regulator. None of those bodies is bound by the New Zealand consumer-protection framework that applies to TAB NZ. The lawful channel — TAB and Betcha — is the channel a punter with a verified New Zealand address and a 25-minute sign-up can use; the offshore channel is the channel the regulator has told to stop.
Written by the editors at Nzsoccerodds.
