Best Arizona Sports Betting Apps 2026

Arizona launched legal online sports betting on September 9, 2021, timed to the opening weekend of the NFL season, and it has been one of the busiest markets in the West ever since. The Arizona Department of Gaming regulates it, the minimum age is 21, and almost all of the action runs through phones rather than the retail counters attached to casinos and stadiums.

The licensing setup is unusual and it explains why the app list looks the way it does. State law allows 20 event wagering licenses, 10 reserved for Arizona tribes and 10 for owners of professional sports teams, with each license able to support two online brands. That is why you see apps tied to the Cardinals, the Suns, the Diamondbacks and the Mercury alongside apps tied to the Tohono O’odham Nation and the San Carlos Apache Tribe. Thirteen apps are live as of August 2026, and this guide covers all of them.

Top Arizona Betting Apps Ranked for 2026

1. FanDuel

FanDuel went live on Arizona’s opening day in September 2021 under the Phoenix Suns license and it has not been headed since. In a state where the Cardinals, Suns and Diamondbacks carry most of the local betting money, the app that makes it easiest to string those teams together into one wager was always going to win, and that is exactly what FanDuel built.

The parlay builder is the reason to be here and it deserves the reputation. You tap the legs you want on the game page, the price recalculates as you go, and there is no hunting through menus to find the market. Nothing else in Arizona is as quick from opening the app to money on a bet, and on a Sunday when you are trying to get a wager down before kickoff that matters more than a slightly better line.

What you give up is price. FanDuel is rarely the sharpest number on a main market, and across a season that gap is real money. It is also the app most aggressive with notifications, so the first thing worth doing after you install it is turning the promotional pushes off and leaving only the settlement alerts on.

One Arizona-specific note: because the license sits with the Suns, FanDuel leans hard into NBA promotions during the season, more so than in states where its partner is a racetrack or a tribe. If you bet basketball, that is worth something.
Pros

• The best same game parlay builder in the market, and SGP+ across separate games
• Quickest app in Arizona from open to bet placed
• Heaviest NBA promotional schedule in the state through the Suns partnership
• A retail sportsbook in downtown Phoenix if you want to bet in person

Cons

• Prices on main markets are middling, you pay for the interface
• The most persistent notifications of any Arizona app
• Welcome offer wording changes often, so the figure you see quoted elsewhere may be out of date

Verdict: the first Arizona app I would put on a phone, and the one I would least want to be my only account. Open it, then open a second one to check its prices against.

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2. DraftKings

DraftKings launched alongside FanDuel in September 2021, licensed through TPC Scottsdale, which also gives it a retail sportsbook at the course that hosts the loudest golf tournament in America. That connection goes past branding. The app treats golf far more seriously than its rivals do.

If your betting goes past the four main leagues, DraftKings is the deeper app. It prices players other books ignore, the props run further down the roster, and during the Waste Management Phoenix Open the golf markets are the best in the state by a distance. The daily promotions list is the strongest going, though it takes reading, because the good ones sit next to ones that only look good.

The cost is clutter. The home screen wants to show you everything at once and a new bettor can lose a minute just finding the game. It is also worth knowing that DraftKings owns Golden Nugget’s online business and the two run on the same platform in Arizona, so holding both gives you one opinion on price rather than two.
Pros

• Deepest player prop coverage in Arizona
• Best golf betting in the state, and a retail book at TPC Scottsdale
• The strongest daily promotions calendar of any app here
• Consistently competitive pricing on main markets

Cons

• A crowded screen that asks more of a first-time bettor
• Promotional terms need reading properly, several are worth less than they look
• Shares a platform with Golden Nugget, so the two are not independent for price comparison

Verdict: the app for someone who has bet before and wants depth. Pair it with bet365 rather than with Golden Nugget.

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3. bet365

bet365 arrived in Arizona in 2024 under an Ak-Chin Indian Community license, years after the openers, and immediately became the most interesting app in the state for anyone who bets during games rather than before them.

The win or lose structure of the welcome offer is worth pausing on, because it is unusual. Most Arizona offers pay you only if your first bet loses, which means the value depends on you losing. bet365 pays the bonus regardless, so you know exactly what you are getting before you place anything. That is a rarer thing than it should be.

The product itself is built around live betting. Prices update faster than anything else here, the in-play market list on a mid-table European soccer game is longer than most apps offer on the Super Bowl, and there is streaming attached to plenty of it. If you follow Liga MX, the Premier League or anything outside the American majors, this is the Arizona app that takes those competitions seriously.

The trade-off is the learning curve. The screen is packed and it takes a week before you stop hunting. It also runs heavier than the lighter apps, which shows on an older phone in a stadium with poor signal.
Pros

• A welcome offer that pays win or lose, rather than only on a losing first bet
• The best in-play betting in Arizona, not close
• Streaming and soccer coverage well beyond the American apps
• Deepest overall market count in the state

Cons

• A dense interface that takes real getting used to
• Heavier on an older phone and a weak signal
• No Arizona retail presence

Verdict: if you bet in play, this is the Arizona account to have and the rest are filling in around it. If you only bet before kickoff, the depth is wasted on you.

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4. BetMGM

BetMGM is the only Arizona app holding two license routes at once, tied to both the Arizona Cardinals and the Gila River Indian Community. That gave it a stadium presence and a tribal presence from day one, and it shows in how visible the brand is around the Valley.

The rewards crossover is the real argument for this account and it is worth more to an Arizonan than to most Americans, because Las Vegas is a five hour drive and plenty of people here go at least once a year. Points earned betting the Cardinals in September turn into a room rate in March. No other Arizona app offers anything comparable.

Understand what the welcome offer is, though. A first bet offer up to $1,500 does not mean $1,500 of free money. It means if your first bet loses, you get the stake back as bonus bets, up to that ceiling. Bet $50 and lose, you get $50 back in bonus credit. The headline number is the maximum, not the expectation, and the only way to get near it is to risk that much on one wager.

The betting product is solid without leading anywhere. Prices are competitive, the market list is respectable, the in-play offering is better than most though behind bet365.
Pros

• MGM Rewards points that spend on Las Vegas hotels and dining
• Retail sportsbook at State Farm Stadium
• Two license partners, so the brand is deeply embedded in the state
• Strong live betting, second only to bet365 here

Cons

• The $1,500 headline is a ceiling on a refund, not a giveaway, and it is widely misread
• The betting product itself does not lead in any single category
• The built-in casino section is hard to avoid if that is not what you came for

Verdict: worth an account if you visit MGM properties, which a lot of Arizonans do. If you never go to Vegas, it is a good app with an offer that needs reading carefully.

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5. Caesars

Caesars operates under the Arizona Diamondbacks license and runs a sportsbook inside Chase Field, one of very few places in America where you can place a bet without leaving a Major League ballpark.

The welcome offer is a different shape from everyone else’s and it suits a different bettor. Instead of one large refund on a single wager, you get a doubled return on ten smaller ones. If you bet regularly in modest amounts that is worth more than a first bet safety net you use once. If you bet occasionally and large, it is worth considerably less.

Chase Field is the draw. Betting a Diamondbacks game from inside the ballpark is a different experience from doing it on your sofa, and Caesars is the only app in Arizona that offers it. The rewards program reaches across Caesars properties nationally, which is useful if you travel.

Long-standing users still grumble about the app redesigns, and fairly. It has changed shape more than any other Arizona app since 2021, and each time the layout moved.
Pros

• A sportsbook inside Chase Field, unique in the state
• The welcome offer rewards regular small bettors rather than one big wager
• Caesars Rewards convert into hotel stays across the country

Cons

• Repeated app redesigns have frustrated long-term users
• Per-bet caps limit what the welcome offer is actually worth
• Market depth sits mid-table against DraftKings and bet365

Verdict: a good fit for Diamondbacks regulars and Caesars Rewards members, and a reasonable third account for everyone else.

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6. Fanatics Sportsbook

Fanatics entered Arizona in 2024 under a Tonto Apache Tribe license with a proposition nobody else has: your betting earns credit against merchandise rather than only against more betting.

FanCash is the whole argument. Betting earns a percentage back as credit, and that credit buys a Cardinals jersey or Suns gear rather than funding another parlay. For a household that spends on team merchandise anyway, that converts betting spend into something with a use outside gambling, which is a different pitch from every rival.

The welcome offer is structured as a match earned over time rather than handed over at once, so it rewards someone who was going to bet regularly and gives very little to someone placing one wager and stopping.

The betting product is still the youngest here. Market lists are shorter, particularly outside the major leagues, and the in-play offering is basic next to bet365. It is improving quickly but it is not there yet.
Pros

• FanCash converts betting into merchandise, which no other Arizona app offers
• A clean, fast app without the clutter of the bigger names
• Rewards suit regular small stakes rather than one large bet

Cons

• The shortest market list of the major apps in the state
• Basic in-play betting
• The welcome offer takes weeks to earn out, not minutes

Verdict: worth it if you buy team gear, because the rewards leave the betting world entirely. If you do not, there are deeper apps above it.

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7. BetRivers

BetRivers has been in Arizona since the 2021 launch and it is the app for people who read terms. Its promotions are smaller than the national brands’ and considerably better, because the playthrough attached to them is a fraction of the market norm.

Here is why the playthrough matters more than the headline. A $1,000 offer at a 10x playthrough means wagering $10,000 before the money is yours. A $500 offer at 1x means wagering $500. The second one is worth more in practice and it looks worse on a listing page, which is precisely why most apps do not offer it. BetRivers does, and it is the single most useful thing to understand about this account.

iRush Rewards accrues on betting and casino play together, and the tiers are reachable at ordinary stakes rather than requiring a professional’s turnover. The app itself is unremarkable in a good way. It opens fast, the bet slip works, and it does not chase you around with notifications.

What you do not get is depth. Market lists are shorter than DraftKings or bet365, particularly on props and lower-profile competitions, and there is no Arizona retail presence.
Pros

• Bonus playthrough requirements far below the market standard
• iRush Rewards reachable at normal stakes
• A quiet app that does not pester you

Cons

• Smaller headline promotions than the national brands
• Shallower market and prop coverage
• Arizona welcome offer detail is not consistently published, so confirm it in the app

Verdict: the most underrated account in Arizona. A smaller offer you can actually clear beats a huge one you cannot.

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8. Hard Rock Bet

Hard Rock Bet came to Arizona in 2022 under a Navajo Nation Gaming Enterprise license, and it brings a loyalty program that reaches into hotels, restaurants and concerts rather than staying inside the betting app.

The welcome offer is worth reading twice because it runs opposite to most of the market. Nearly every rival pays out when your first bet loses. This one pays when your first bet wins. That is better if you are confident in your opening wager and worse as a safety net, and either way it is not what you will assume if you skim it.

The interface is deliberately simple and it is the app I would hand to someone nervous about the whole business. Markets are laid out plainly, the bet slip is uncomplicated, and nothing shouts at you. Experienced bettors will find it limiting within a month.

The rewards program is the long-term draw, particularly if you use Hard Rock properties, and it is one of very few in gambling where the points buy something that is not more gambling.
Pros

• Among the easiest apps in Arizona for a beginner
• Loyalty points spend on hotels, dining and shows
• A clear, uncluttered bet slip

Cons

• The welcome offer pays on a winning first bet, which is easy to misread
• Market depth is limited once you go past the majors
• Experienced bettors will outgrow it

Verdict: a good first app and a good second one, with rewards that leave the gambling world. Just read the offer condition before your first wager.

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9. Bet Desert Diamond Sports

Desert Diamond is one of two Arizona-native apps here, run by the Tohono O’odham Nation’s gaming enterprise, the same organisation behind the Desert Diamond casinos around Tucson and Glendale.

Because this is an Arizona-only book, the promotions are aimed at Arizona rather than assembled nationally and pushed out to every state. During Cardinals season and around Suns runs, the specials here are sometimes better than what the big brands put up locally, simply because a national operator is not going to build a promotion around one market.

The money staying in the state matters to some bettors too. Revenue from this app funds Tohono O’odham Nation programs rather than a corporation headquartered elsewhere, and that is a legitimate reason to hold the account if it matters to you.

What you sacrifice is scale. The market list is short, in-play is basic, and there is no chance of finding a price on a second-tier European league here.
Pros

• Arizona-specific promotions built around local teams
• Retail betting at Desert Diamond casinos
• Revenue supports tribal programs within the state

Cons

• The smallest market list of the established Arizona apps
• Basic in-play betting
• Nothing outside mainstream American sports

Verdict: a good local second account rather than a main one. Worth having for the Arizona-only specials.

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10. theScore Bet

theScore Bet is the newest national name operating in Arizona, live since 2025 under PENN Entertainment. If you held an ESPN BET account before that brand closed at the end of 2025, this is where it went. Balances, open bets and login details carried across automatically.

The media integration is the genuine differentiator. theScore was a sports news and scores app for years before it took bets, and the betting sits inside that rather than the other way round. You follow a game, the odds are right there, and you never leave for a separate app. Nobody else in Arizona does this as well.

The ESPN BET history is worth knowing if you are an older account holder. PENN ran ESPN BET under license from ESPN, that deal ended, and PENN moved everyone onto theScore Bet rather than shutting accounts. Nothing was lost in the move, but if you have not opened the app since 2025 the branding will surprise you.

The betting product is the weakest part. Market lists are shorter than the top four, promotions are thinner, and it is still finding its feet in the US after the rebrand.
Pros

• The best combination of live scores, news and betting in one place
• ESPN BET accounts transferred across intact, nothing was lost
• A clean app with a strong following among sports news readers

Cons

• Shorter market lists than the leading apps
• A thin promotional schedule
• Arizona welcome offer detail is not reliably published anywhere

Verdict: worth having if you already follow scores through theScore. As a pure betting app there are better options above it.

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11. Bally Bet

Bally Bet holds the Phoenix Mercury license, which makes it one of very few American betting apps partnered with a WNBA franchise rather than a men’s team, and that shows in what it covers.

The Mercury connection is not decoration. WNBA markets here run deeper than at apps where the league is an afterthought, and with the Mercury among the better-supported teams in the league that matters in Phoenix. If you bet women’s basketball, this is the Arizona app that treats it as a real sport rather than a checkbox.

The rest of the product is deliberately simple. There is no casino tab shouting at you, the promotions list is short, and the notifications are the least intrusive of any app here. For some bettors that is exactly the appeal, and for others it will feel empty.

The promotional schedule is the thinnest in Arizona. If claiming offers is part of how you bet, this is not your app.
Pros

• The best WNBA coverage of any Arizona app
• The quietest app in the state, minimal marketing pressure
• Simple and fast to place a straightforward bet

Cons

• The thinnest promotions schedule in Arizona
• No published Arizona welcome offer to compare
• Limited depth outside the main markets

Verdict: a WNBA specialist and a calm place to bet. Not the account for anyone who chases promotions.

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12. Golden Nugget

Golden Nugget runs in Arizona under a Hualapai Tribe license. Its online business is owned by DraftKings, and in practice the two apps share a platform, which is the most important thing to know before you open it.

The shared platform is the whole story. If you are opening several Arizona apps so you can compare a line before betting, DraftKings and Golden Nugget will show you the same number most of the time. Counting them as two accounts gives you false confidence that you have shopped around when you have not. Pair either one with bet365, BetVictor-style value books or the exchange-minded options instead.

Where it earns its place is the casino side and the Golden Nugget loyalty tie-in. If you play casino games as well as bet, the crossover has value that a betting-only app cannot match.

The promotional schedule is modest and the brand does far less marketing in Arizona than the nationals, so you will hear about it less.
Pros

• Built on DraftKings technology, so it is quick and reliable
• Genuine casino crossover for players who do both
• A quieter alternative to DraftKings with the same underlying product

Cons

• Shares pricing with DraftKings, so it is not a second opinion
• Arizona welcome offer detail is thinly sourced
• A modest promotions schedule

Verdict: fine as a casino-and-betting account. Do not count it as a second app for price comparison, because it is not one.

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13. Betcris

Betcris is the other Arizona-native operation, launched in 2025 under a San Carlos Apache Tribe license. It is a long-established Latin American operator making its way into the American market, and it brings coverage the domestic apps treat as secondary.

The soccer argument is real and it matters in Arizona more than in most states. Liga MX draws serious viewership across the Southwest, and the American-built apps price it as an afterthought with shallow markets and slow in-play. Betcris has been taking those bets in Latin America for years and the market depth reflects that.

Everything else is a work in progress. This is the newest licensed app in Arizona, the promotional schedule is thin, the American sports coverage is ordinary, and there is no track record here to judge it on yet.

That last point is worth weighing. A new operator in a state has not yet been tested on the things that only show up over time, which is how it handles a disputed settlement or a slow withdrawal.
Pros

• The best Liga MX and Latin American soccer coverage in Arizona
• Decades of pricing experience in those markets
• A locally licensed operation supporting tribal programs in the state

Cons

• The newest app in Arizona, with no local track record yet
• Ordinary coverage of American sports
• No published Arizona welcome offer to compare

Verdict: open it if you follow Liga MX. For NFL and NBA betting, everything above it is further along.

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Which Arizona apps to actually open

Thirteen apps is more than anyone needs and fewer than most people think. Two or three is the right number, and which two or three depends on how you bet rather than on which offer looks biggest.

• If you are opening your first ever betting account: FanDuel, then Hard Rock Bet as a second. Both are built for people who have not done this before, and between them you can compare a price without being overwhelmed.
• If you bet during games: bet365 first and it is not close. Add DraftKings for props and you have the two deepest apps in the state.
• If you bet mostly parlays: FanDuel for the builder, then bet365 to check what the same parlay costs elsewhere. The gap between books on a multi-leg bet is far wider than on a single, and almost nobody checks it.
• If you follow Liga MX or European soccer: bet365 and Betcris. The American-built apps are not competing on those leagues.
• If you care about bonus terms: BetRivers, because a smaller offer at a low playthrough beats a huge one you never clear.
• If you go to Las Vegas: BetMGM, for the rewards crossover alone.
• If you buy team merchandise: Fanatics, because the rewards buy something that is not more betting.

Two pairings to avoid, because they give you one opinion rather than two. DraftKings and Golden Nugget share a platform and will usually show you the same number. And any two apps you only opened for the welcome offers will both sit unused by November, which is worth being honest with yourself about before you sign up for a fourth.

Deposits and getting paid in Arizona

Every licensed Arizona app handles money in broadly the same way, because the rules they operate under are the same. The differences that matter are in the method you choose rather than the brand.

• Deposits are instant on debit card, online banking and the app’s own prepaid card. That is universal.
• Withdrawals go back to the method you deposited with, at least for the first one. This is an anti money laundering requirement, not an app being awkward, and it applies everywhere.
• Online banking and PayPal withdrawals clear faster than debit card withdrawals at the same operator. If speed matters, that choice matters more than which app you picked.
• The first withdrawal is always the slow one, because that is when identity verification gets properly reviewed. Complete it when you open the account and the problem disappears.
• Credit card acceptance varies by operator in Arizona, unlike some states where it is banned outright. Check before you rely on it.
• Names must match exactly. The betting account, the bank account and your ID all have to be the same person, spelled the same way. Mismatches are the single most common cause of a held payout.

None of the Arizona apps publish a guaranteed payout time you can hold them to, and any exact figure you see quoted on a listing page has no first-party basis. What you can do is remove the delays that are within your control: verify on day one, use online banking rather than a card, and do not deposit from an account in somebody else’s name.

What You Can Bet On in Arizona

Arizona is a fairly permissive state once you are past the college restriction, which is the one rule that catches people out.

• Professional sports: all of it. NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, MLS, golf, tennis, motorsport, international soccer and the rest.
• College games: you can bet the outcome, the spread and the total on college sports, including Arizona State and the University of Arizona.
• College player props: banned. State law prohibits wagers on individual actions, events or occurrences during a collegiate event. So no bets on how many yards a particular college running back gains, and no college same game parlays that depend on a named player.
• In-play betting: allowed, and it is where bet365 pulls ahead of the field.
• Parlays and same game parlays: allowed on professional sports, restricted on college by the prop rule above.
• Where you have to be: physically inside Arizona. The app checks your location every time. Being an Arizona resident is not enough on its own, and being outside the state means you cannot place a bet even on your own account.

The college prop ban is not unique to Arizona, but it is enforced consistently here, and the apps simply will not offer you the market rather than letting you place it and voiding it later.

Tax on what you win

Gambling winnings are taxable income in the United States, at both federal and Arizona state level. This trips up more new bettors than any other part of the process.

• Federal: winnings are reported as income. Apps issue a Form W-2G when a payout hits the reporting thresholds, and withholding can apply on large wins.
• Arizona state income tax: gambling winnings are taxable at the state level too, on top of the federal liability.
• Losses: deductible only if you itemize, and only up to the amount you won. Most people take the standard deduction and get no benefit from this at all.
• You owe it whether or not you get a form. No W-2G does not mean no tax.
• Keep your own records. Every app has a downloadable bet history. Pull it before tax season rather than after.

The 10% figure you will see quoted for Arizona online betting is the tax on the operator’s revenue, not on your winnings. Those are two different things and they get confused constantly.

Signing Up

The process is the same at every licensed Arizona app and takes about five minutes if you have your details to hand.

1. Be 21 or older and physically in Arizona.
2. Register with your legal name, address and the last four digits of your Social Security number. The SSN request is standard and it is how the app verifies identity against public records. It is not a credit check.
3. Turn location services on. The app cannot accept a bet without confirming where you are, and on a laptop you will be asked to install a geolocation plugin.
4. Deposit. Debit card, online banking, PayPal and the app’s own prepaid card are the common options. Credit card acceptance varies by operator.
5. Claim the offer before your first bet, not after. Almost every welcome promotion requires the qualifying wager to be your first one.
6. Set a deposit limit on day one. Every licensed app has them and they take under a minute.

The Arizona gambling regulator

Sports betting in Arizona is regulated by the Arizona Department of Gaming, which licenses operators, publishes the approved operator list and handles complaints against licensees.

If an app will not pay you, or you believe a bet was settled incorrectly, the order of escalation is: raise it with the operator in writing first, then take it to the Department of Gaming if it is unresolved. The department also runs the state’s self-exclusion program, which covers licensed event wagering operators across Arizona rather than only the one app you have a problem with.

It is worth checking the department’s published operator list before you deposit anywhere. If an app is not on it, it is not licensed in Arizona, whatever its advertising says.

Other State Guides

If you bet in more than one state, or you are moving, these cover the same ground elsewhere:

• New Jersey betting apps, the oldest and most competitive market in the country
• Michigan betting apps
• Pennsylvania betting apps
• Maryland betting apps
• Ohio betting apps

And if you are choosing a phone as much as an app, the iPhone betting apps and Android betting apps guides go through how the same apps behave on each platform.

Frequently Asked Questions

The questions Arizona bettors ask most, answered plainly.

How many betting apps are legal in Arizona?

Thirteen are live as of August 2026. State law allows up to 20 event wagering licenses, 10 for Arizona tribes and 10 for professional sports team owners, and each license can carry two online brands. Several operators have come and gone since 2021, so the number moves.

Is FanDuel legal in Arizona?

Yes. FanDuel has been live since the September 2021 launch, operating under the Phoenix Suns license. So are DraftKings, BetMGM, Caesars, bet365, Fanatics, BetRivers, theScore Bet, Hard Rock Bet, Bet Desert Diamond, Bally Bet, Golden Nugget and Betcris.

What is the legal betting age in Arizona?

Twenty-one. It applies to online and retail betting alike, and identity checks at sign-up are how it is enforced.

Can I bet on Arizona State or the University of Arizona?

You can bet the outcome, the spread and the total on their games. You cannot bet player props on college sports in Arizona, because state law prohibits wagers on individual actions during a collegiate event. That applies to every college team, in-state or not.

Do I have to live in Arizona to use these apps?

No, but you have to be standing in Arizona when you place the bet. The app confirms your location every time. Residency is irrelevant, physical presence is everything.

Are my winnings taxed in Arizona?

Yes, at both federal and state level. The apps issue a Form W-2G once a payout hits the reporting threshold, but you owe the tax whether or not you receive a form. Losses are deductible only if you itemize, and only up to your winnings.

Which Arizona app pays out fastest?

The payment method matters more than the brand. Online banking and PayPal withdrawals typically clear faster than a debit card at the same operator. Complete identity verification when you open the account and the first withdrawal stops being the slow one.

Why did my app stop working when I drove out of state?

Because your account is licensed in Arizona and the geolocation check failed. Cross into Nevada, California or New Mexico and betting stops until you come back. The account itself is fine, it is the location that fails.

Can I have more than one Arizona betting app?

Yes, and it is the most useful thing on this page. Two or three apps let you take the better price on the bet you were making anyway. Just remember DraftKings and Golden Nugget share a platform, so those two count as one for price comparison.

How do I self-exclude in Arizona?

Each app has a self-exclusion option in the account settings, and the Arizona Department of Gaming runs a statewide program covering licensed event wagering operators. That is the one to use if you want the block to apply everywhere rather than app by app.

Betting Responsibly in Arizona

Sports betting is entertainment and it should cost about what a night out costs. Every licensed Arizona app is required to offer deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion, and they are all reachable from the account menu.

If betting has stopped being fun, help is free and confidential. The Arizona Department of Gaming runs a statewide self-exclusion program, and the National Problem Gambling Helpline is available 24 hours a day on 1-800-GAMBLER.

21+. Sports betting should be entertainment, never a way to make money.