Circa Sports review

New customers in Iowa get 100% match up to $250 (Iowa). The match rate is 100% of the first deposit, capped at $250. The offer is listed for Iowa, so bettors in the other licensed states should read their own state terms before treating it as available.

Withdrawals take 3-5 business days once identity checks are required. That is slower than the fast payout option carried by 51.8% of brands on the site. Cash at sportsbook locations is also listed under Cash at sportsbook locations, ACH bank transfer (Trustly) and Debit card for players near a counter.

Access is limited to US outside NV, CO, IL, IA, KY, MO, so customers in other US states or outside the country cannot open an account. Licences are held state by state, and identity verification is required before a bet is placed.

The minimum deposit is $20, above the site median of €8.77 and above the upper quartile of €11.62. It ranks 72 of 89 brands on minimum deposit, so expect a higher entry stake than most of the list.

Payments run through Cash at sportsbook locations, ACH bank transfer (Trustly) and Debit card. Card, PayPal, Apple Pay and Venmo cover everyday use, and cash at sportsbook locations suits players near a retail counter. ACH bank transfer through Trustly handles bank funding, with wire transfer also listed.

Responsible gambling tools include deposit limits, cool off and self exclusion, covering deposit limits, a cool off and self exclusion. Self exclusion is the most common tool across the site, carried by 92% of brands, and deposit limits by 69.8%. Setting limits before play keeps deposits under control.

Betting runs through a mobile app, and mobile apps are listed by 96.7% of the brands in the betting apps comparison. The sportsbook covers Major professional sports, College sports and Player props, so the same market list carries over to the phone, including player props, game props and parlays.

The operator is Circa Hospitality Group I LLC, headquartered in the United States. Licences are held with state commissions including the Nevada Gaming Control Board, the Illinois Gaming Board and the Iowa Racing and Gaming Commission, each tied to a named market. That structure is why access is limited to US outside NV, CO, IL, IA, KY, MO.