JustBet’s confirmed sister site is BookMaker. The two share the same sign-up system, which is real proof of one shared platform. BetDSI and Players Only were once run alongside them by the operator DGS, but they now use a different, unconfirmed setup.
JustBet has moved to a new address
If you have an old bookmark for JustBet, it will no longer take you straight to the site. The old address, justbet.cx, now sends you on a 302 redirect to justbet.co. A 302 redirect is just a signal from the old web address that says “go here instead.” It happens automatically in your browser, so you may not even notice it.
This matters because a redirecting domain is exactly the kind of thing that makes players think a site has closed down. It has not. JustBet is live and working at justbet.co, with a full sportsbook, an online casino, a racebook for horse racing, and a poker room. Sign-up is handled on a separate part of the site, at be.justbet.co.
One thing worth being upfront about: JustBet’s footer does not name an operating company, and it does not show a licence number. That is thin disclosure. It does not mean the site is a scam, but it does mean you are trusting a brand name rather than a regulator. Keep that in mind when you decide how much money to keep on the site at any one time.
What actually makes two sites “sisters”
Before naming any sister sites, here is the rule we use. Two gambling sites are true sisters only when one of two things is true: they run on the same back-end platform, or they have the same owner. Looking similar is not enough. Two sites can use the same stock photos, the same colour scheme, or both be based offshore, and still have nothing to do with each other.
Shared platform infrastructure is different. It means the two sites are built on the same underlying software, run by the same technical team, often from the same company. This shows up in small, hard-to-fake details: the same subdomain names, the same page structure, the same error messages, the same login system. A copywriter can copy a homepage. A copywriter cannot fake a shared server system. That is why matching infrastructure is much stronger proof than a site simply looking alike.
JustBet and BookMaker: a confirmed platform match
We checked this properly, and the match here is real. Both JustBet and BookMaker (bookmaker.eu) sign new players up on a subdomain called be. — be.justbet.co for JustBet, and be.bookmaker.eu for BookMaker. On both sites, this sign-up page loads the exact same way: the same betslip screen, the same “your browser must have JavaScript enabled” message, and the same “upgrade your browser” warning, in the same layout.
BookMaker’s betting odds also sit on their own dedicated subdomain, lines.bookmaker.eu, which is live and shows real, current sports odds. This kind of subdomain naming and page behaviour is not something two unrelated companies would end up copying by accident. It is a strong sign that JustBet and BookMaker are built and run on the same back-end system.
So on the evidence we found, JustBet and BookMaker pass our sister-site test. They are not just similar-looking sites. They share real technical plumbing.
BetDSI and Players Only: live, but the platform link is weaker
JustBet, BookMaker, BetDSI and Players Only have long been named together under an operator often called DGS, short for Digital Gaming Solutions. We checked each one on its own to see what is actually true today.
- BetDSI (betdsi.eu and betdsi.com) is live and working. It has a sportsbook, casino, racebook and its own loyalty scheme. But its sign-up page does not use the same be. subdomain pattern as JustBet and BookMaker. It uses a page called signupexpress instead. That is a different setup, so we cannot point to the same strong platform evidence here.
- Players Only is also live, but its old address, playersonly.com, now redirects to a different domain entirely: playersonly.ag. That site uses its own separate sign-up and sportsbook page structure, again not matching the be. pattern used by JustBet and BookMaker.
What this means in plain terms: BetDSI and Players Only are both real, working gambling sites, and they have been named alongside JustBet in the past. But based on what we could check on their live pages today, we did not find the same hard technical proof that links JustBet and BookMaker. Treat any BetDSI or Players Only link to JustBet as a historical association, not a confirmed platform match.
Any brands that have actually closed?
We looked for a closed former sister and did not find one. JustBet, BookMaker, BetDSI and Players Only are all live right now, even though two of them — JustBet and Players Only — have quietly moved off their original web addresses. If you land on an old link for any of these four and it does not work, try the current address before assuming the brand is gone.
Sports, casino and poker on JustBet
JustBet covers the sports most US players look for: American football (NFL and college), basketball (NBA), baseball (MLB), hockey (NHL), golf, tennis, boxing and MMA. Both pre-game and live, in-play betting are on offer.
The racebook covers horse racing, including big-name events like the Kentucky Derby, with a rebate offered on race bets whether you win or lose.
The casino side is fairly plain: slots, roulette, video poker, and casino tournaments. There is no mention of a live-dealer casino, so if that is what you want, JustBet may not be the right pick.
A poker room is listed in the site’s main menu, but JustBet does not give much detail about it up front, such as how busy the tables are or what stakes are on offer. If poker is your main reason for signing up, it is worth checking the poker section directly before you commit any money.
How much hassle are the ID checks?
Sites like JustBet, without a listed licence or operating company, tend to keep sign-up simple at first: an email address and basic personal details are usually enough to open an account and start betting. The real check almost always comes later, when you try to take money out. At that point, expect to be asked for a photo ID and possibly proof of address, especially for a larger withdrawal. This is standard practice across this type of offshore sportsbook, not something unique to JustBet, but it is worth knowing in advance so a withdrawal is not held up by surprise paperwork.
Because JustBet does not publish a licence, there is no regulator you can complain to if something goes wrong with a payout or an ID check. Your only real protection is the site’s own reputation and how long it has been paying players. This is exactly why the sister-site question matters in the first place: if JustBet ever goes offline or gets slow with payouts, knowing which sites genuinely share its back-end, and which ones just share an old marketing history, tells you where you can reasonably expect the same kind of service, and where you would really be starting from scratch with an unrelated company.
Payments, crypto and withdrawals
JustBet’s site points to a dedicated Bitcoin section, so crypto deposits and payouts are part of the offer. Sister site BookMaker openly promotes Bitcoin payouts and lists Bitcoin as a payment method in its footer. BetDSI’s footer lists a wider spread of options, including Bitcoin, Tether and USDC alongside cards and other e-wallets.
Crypto tends to be the fastest way to get paid on sites like this, since it skips the card networks and banks that can slow down or block gambling payments. If you care about speed, using crypto for both your deposit and your withdrawal is usually the more reliable route on this type of site. As with any offshore book without a listed licence, do not send more money than you are comfortable being without while a withdrawal is processed.
Bottom line
JustBet has not closed. It moved from justbet.cx to justbet.co, and it still runs a full sportsbook, casino, racebook and poker room. Its one confirmed sister, on real technical evidence, is BookMaker. BetDSI and Players Only are both live sites with a history alongside JustBet, but we could not confirm the same platform link on their current pages, so treat that connection as unproven rather than a fact. None of the four brands has actually closed. The main thing to weigh before signing up anywhere in this group is the same one: no licence number, no named operator, so you are trusting the brand’s track record rather than a regulator standing behind it.