Editorial reviewEnglishEN editionUnited Kingdom rating 0Updated 9 Nov 2026
Fixed Odds BookmakersHorse Racing BookmakersLive Betting SitesVirtual Sports Betting Sites
Global rank#192
up
26 positions
in 3 months
Daily visits32,200Estimated visits per day
Largest marketUnited Kingdom
30,500 daily
· 94.9% share
United Kingdom rating—Recorded country profile rating
kwiff Overview
kwiff is a UK-licensed sportsbook and casino operated by Eaton Gate Gaming Limited and active since 2015. The site is built around Supercharge, a system that randomly boosts odds on eligible bets after they are placed. That mechanic gives the product a different feel from a standard fixed-odds book, and it sits alongside conventional markets, live betting and virtual sports.
Availability is centred on the United Kingdom, where the operator holds its licence. The brand also runs casino content from the same account.
kwiff Betting Experience
Football, horse racing, cricket, greyhound racing, tennis and esports make up the core of the sportsbook. Every eligible market can receive a random Supercharge boost, while Bet Builder Insurance and Football Acca Shield add protection to certain bets. Trending sections such as Most Supercharged Match and Charged Up Horses surface popular selections.
Platform Design & Usability
Android and iOS apps carry the full product, and the interface is organised around speed and quick access to live events. Payments are limited to Visa, MasterCard, PayPal and ecoPayz, a narrower set than most UK sportsbooks. The design is clean and mobile-first, with less depth for analytical bettors.
Brand Positioning & Appeal
kwiff targets recreational bettors who want variety rather than professional tools. Because the operator holds a United Kingdom licence, accounts face strict verification, affordability checks and responsible gambling rules. Deposit limits, loss limits, reality checks, curfews, product restrictions and GAMSTOP self-exclusion are available.
Traffic and ranking statistics
Source-recorded monthly data
Global rank over time
26 over 3 months
A lower number is a stronger global rank. Hover or focus a point for its recorded value.
#192#218
JunJulAugSepOctNov
Daily visits per country
Estimated daily visits by country
Country
Daily visits
Share
Rank
United Kingdom
30,500
94.9%
#16
Traffic and rank figures are reproduced from the published source record. They are estimates, not operator-reported audits.
Pros and cons
Pros
United Kingdom licence from the Gambling Commission
Random Supercharge odds boosts on eligible bets
Bet Builder Insurance and Football Acca Shield
Strong football, horse racing and greyhound coverage
Clean, mobile-first Android and iOS apps
Cons
Only four payment methods are supported
No cryptocurrency payment options are supported
Trending bet sections may encourage impulsive play
United KingdomBrazilCanadaIndiaSerbiaAustriaNorwayFinlandGeorgiaIrelandCroatiaHungaryNew ZealandBosnia and HerzegovinaSloveniaArmeniaMontenegroUnited Arab Emirates
Accepted countries 18
Show all 18 countries
United KingdomBrazilCanadaIndiaSerbiaAustriaNorwayFinlandGeorgiaIrelandCroatiaHungaryNew ZealandBosnia and HerzegovinaSloveniaArmeniaMontenegroUnited Arab Emirates
American footballBaseballBasketballBoxingCricketDartsEsportsFootballFormula 1GolfGreyhound racingHorse racingIce hockeyMartial artsRugbySnookerTable tennisTennisVolleyball
Frequently asked questions
5 answers
Is kwiff safe and legal to use?
kwiff holds a United Kingdom licence from the Gambling Commission and follows UK player protection, verification and affordability rules. Access is restricted to markets where the operator is authorised.
What payment methods does kwiff accept?
kwiff accepts Visa, MasterCard, PayPal and ecoPayz for deposits and withdrawals. The range is narrower than at larger UK sportsbooks, and available options may depend on the account.
How long do kwiff withdrawals take?
kwiff usually processes withdrawals within 24 hours, with PayPal and ecoPayz often arriving instantly. Visa and MasterCard payouts can take one to three business days.
What are kwiff's betting limits?
kwiff applies variable limits by sport, market and event, and its rules cap maximum payouts at £50,000 per day per account, excluding stake. Individual stake limits appear on the bet slip.
What responsible gambling tools does kwiff provide?
kwiff offers deposit limits, loss limits, reality checks, time-outs, self-exclusion, curfew tools and product restrictions. UK players can also use GAMSTOP for cross-operator exclusion.
User comments
1 published
Anonymous
GB
1/5
DO NOT JOIN KWIFF.
Their prices are artificially skinny and slow to update so when they give you a ‘bonus’ odds boost, all you are really getting is the industry price on a drifter – check them against B365 in real time and you’ll see.
More to the point, I joined 6 months ago and used it occasionally, not big bets mostly fivers, tenners and accas and was a little down overall – a few weeks ago, I had a Trixie come in and won about £250 quid, withdrew £120 and left the other £130 in there… Few hours later, I went to withdraw the £130 and found that they had frozen my account and quite arbitrarily demanded I submit personal documentation… After 6 months. I explained that I didn’t want to share personal documents as I consider it a violation of my privacy and a potential online security issue so if they paid out the remaining £130 winnings on bets placed in good faith, I would be happy to close the account.
Their ’customer services’ consistently blew me off with a load of nonsense about securing funds, the ‘integrity of the platform’ and the small print in their T&Cs, so I eventually gave in and sent them a bank statement, a copy of my debit card and a scan of my (now out of date) passport. Still, they inexplicably refused to pay out and after several emails back and forth, I ended up closing the account in frustration – considering they have a responsibility to check a customer’s ID before taking a bet, easily enough done online, I can’t understand how they can justify demanding it after 6 months and not even give me the option of declining before freezing my account over a paltry £130.
On principle, I’ve complained to the Gambling Commission and am looking at arbitration via Resolve – I’d suggest anyone considering joining Kwiff should save themselves the hassle and go somewhere else, the website’s rubbish too.
Comments are player submissions published by the source site and are shown for information only.
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See how kwiff is positioned
The published country rankings include recorded positions, ratings, and availability notes.
DO NOT JOIN KWIFF.
Their prices are artificially skinny and slow to update so when they give you a ‘bonus’ odds boost, all you are really getting is the industry price on a drifter – check them against B365 in real time and you’ll see.
More to the point, I joined 6 months ago and used it occasionally, not big bets mostly fivers, tenners and accas and was a little down overall – a few weeks ago, I had a Trixie come in and won about £250 quid, withdrew £120 and left the other £130 in there… Few hours later, I went to withdraw the £130 and found that they had frozen my account and quite arbitrarily demanded I submit personal documentation… After 6 months. I explained that I didn’t want to share personal documents as I consider it a violation of my privacy and a potential online security issue so if they paid out the remaining £130 winnings on bets placed in good faith, I would be happy to close the account.
Their ’customer services’ consistently blew me off with a load of nonsense about securing funds, the ‘integrity of the platform’ and the small print in their T&Cs, so I eventually gave in and sent them a bank statement, a copy of my debit card and a scan of my (now out of date) passport. Still, they inexplicably refused to pay out and after several emails back and forth, I ended up closing the account in frustration – considering they have a responsibility to check a customer’s ID before taking a bet, easily enough done online, I can’t understand how they can justify demanding it after 6 months and not even give me the option of declining before freezing my account over a paltry £130.
On principle, I’ve complained to the Gambling Commission and am looking at arbitration via Resolve – I’d suggest anyone considering joining Kwiff should save themselves the hassle and go somewhere else, the website’s rubbish too.