No sister site for Heritage Sports is confirmed today. It once shared ownership with Bet105, but that ended around 2024. Heritage Sports itself does not name who runs it or what licence it holds anywhere on its own site.
Heritage has taken US bets since the early 2000s
Heritage Sports is an offshore sports betting site that takes bets from the United States and other countries. It has been around in some form since the early 2000s. It runs from Costa Rica, which does not licence or check sports betting sites the way a state or a country in Europe does. The site also runs a casino section next to the sportsbook, with slots, table games and live dealer games.
The main real-money site is heritagesports.eu. There is also a heritagesports.net site, which is a free-play, practice-only version. It has no real money and it points players over to the .eu site to bet for real.
What the Paperwork Shows, and What It Does Not
We looked closely at the footer of heritagesports.eu, where a site like this should list its company name and licence number. It does not. The footer has links to a privacy policy, responsible gambling page and betting rules, and those pages load fine. But there is no operating company named anywhere, and no licence number at all.
We also checked for a paper trail under the name “Heritage Sports.” A company called Heritage Sports Europe Limited was set up in the United Kingdom in 2018. It was dissolved in October 2020. That means it cannot be the company running the site today, and it does not tell us who runs it now. The trail simply goes cold.
This matters. A site that will not say who owns it, and will not show a licence number, is asking players to trust it on faith alone. That does not mean the site is fake. Independent reviewers have tested real deposits and withdrawals at heritagesports.eu during 2026 and reported that payouts, including crypto payouts, did go through. So the site is genuinely open for business. But thin disclosure like this is a real weakness, and players should know about it before they put money in.
The Rule We Use for Sister Sites
A sister site is not just another site that looks similar or is also based offshore. A true sister site shares a back-end platform, or it shares an owner. Looking alike, or both being offshore sportsbooks, is not enough. We only call two sites sisters when we can point to one of those two things.
Checking the Claimed Sister Sites
We checked the two names that come up most often next to Heritage Sports: Bet105 and WagerWeb. We looked for a shared company name, a shared sign-up or betting-lines subdomain, a shared cashier, or a shared affiliate programme. Any one of those would count as real proof. Two sites simply being mentioned in the same forum post does not.
Bet105
Bettor forums say that Bet105 used to be owned by the same people as Heritage Sports. Some players say Heritage even moved their accounts over to Bet105 at one point. That is a real, documented link, but it is a past one. Forum posts and a 2026 sportsbook review both say Bet105 changed hands around 2024, when it relaunched under new management. Once the ownership changed, the sister link broke. We cannot call Bet105 a current sister site of Heritage Sports, because the shared owner it once had is gone.
WagerWeb
WagerWeb gets grouped with Heritage Sports in some forum threads, mostly because players were having account problems with both sites around the same time. That is not evidence of shared ownership or a shared platform. It is just two separate sites having separate problems in the same period. We found nothing tying WagerWeb to Heritage Sports beyond that.
Our conclusion
We cannot confirm any current sister site for Heritage Sports. The one real link we found, to Bet105, is history, not a live fact. No shared cashier, no shared sign-up page, and no shared company name turned up anywhere for any other site. Rather than invent a sister site group that the facts do not support, we are naming this plainly: if you use Heritage Sports today, you should not assume any other site is run by the same people or the same back end.
Genuine Alternatives, Not Sisters
Because we cannot back up a real sister site for Heritage Sports, here are sites that Heritage players often compare it against instead. These are not sisters. They are separate companies with their own ownership. We list them only because a Heritage player is likely to already be weighing them up.
- BetOnline – a large, long-running offshore sportsbook and casino with a similar mix of sports, casino games and crypto payment options.
- MyBookie – another offshore book aimed at US players, with a sportsbook, casino and racebook under one account.
- BetUS – one of the oldest offshore books still trading, with a similar sports and casino line-up.
- Bovada – a well-known offshore site with a simple layout, sports betting and a casino section.
- BookMaker – an offshore book with a long history, known for sports betting with reduced fees on some bet types.
If you are looking at any of these, do the same checks we did on Heritage Sports. Look at the footer for a company name and a licence number. Search for independent reviews. Do not take a “sister site” claim on trust just because two sites are listed together somewhere.
Sports and Games on Offer
Heritage Sports covers the usual major US sports: American football, basketball, baseball and ice hockey, plus soccer and a long list of smaller sports. It runs betting before games start and live betting once games are underway. Odds are usually close to standard market prices, with some markets offering reduced fees compared to typical offshore pricing.
Next to the sportsbook sits a casino. This has slot machines, table games such as blackjack and roulette, and live dealer games run by a real dealer on video. There is also a small games section with things like keno. None of this needs a separate account. It all sits under the one Heritage Sports login, and money moves freely between the sportsbook balance and the casino balance.
There is also a racebook for horse racing, and a section for prop-style and novelty bets around big sporting events. None of these extra sections are unusual for an offshore book of this size. They are standard for the type of site Heritage Sports is.
How Much Hassle Are the ID Checks?
Opening an account is quick. You give basic details like your name, email and date of birth, and you do not need to upload ID just to open the account or place a first bet. ID checks come later, mainly when you ask to take money out. You will usually need to send a photo of a government ID and sometimes a proof of address. Reviewers who have tested this report that checks are usually cleared within a day. That is faster than many offshore books, but it can still slow down your first withdrawal, so send clear, matching documents the first time to avoid delays. If your name, address or date of birth on the ID does not match what you gave the site, expect the check to take longer, so it is worth double-checking those details before you send anything.
Payment and Withdrawal Methods
For adding money, Heritage Sports takes major debit and credit cards and a range of cryptocurrencies, including Bitcoin, Ethereum and Litecoin. Crypto is generally the easier and faster option on offshore books like this one.
For taking money out, crypto withdrawals are the fastest choice. Independent testing in 2026 found crypto payouts clearing in under two hours in most cases. A cheque sent by mail is also offered for players who do not want to use crypto, but it is much slower, often taking one to two weeks to arrive, and it usually carries a flat fee. As with any offshore book, treat stated withdrawal times as a guide, not a promise, and expect the odd delay.
Bottom Line
Heritage Sports is a real, working offshore sportsbook and casino. It takes real bets and real money, and people have been paid out from it. But it will not tell you who runs it or under what licence, and the one paper trail we could find led to a company that closed years ago. We could not confirm a current sister site, no matter how often other names get mentioned alongside it. If you play there, know that you are trusting an operator that has chosen not to say who it is. If that is a dealbreaker for you, the alternatives listed above are separate operators worth a look, checked on their own merits rather than assumed to be part of any group.