MyBookie’s confirmed sister site is Xbet, run by the same undisclosed operator. They share one back-end platform and the same payment processors, and their domains were set up days apart. BUSR is a likely third sister, but weaker proof. None belong to the BetOnline group.
MyBookie, Xbet, and BUSR: what links them
MyBookie (mybookie.ag) and Xbet (xbet.ag) are sister sites. The proof is solid. They run on the same back-end betting platform. They use the same payment processors to move money in and out. Their web domains were set up within days of each other, which is a strong sign the same person or company set both of them up at the same time. On top of that, the two sites match in small, hard-to-fake ways: the menu layout is the same, the odds are shown in the same format, and the cashier page offers the same list of payment options.
Neither site names its owner. That is normal for offshore betting sites, but it does mean we cannot point to a company name and say “this company owns both.” What we can say, based on the technical evidence, is that MyBookie and Xbet are run as one operation, even if they are marketed as two separate brands.
BUSR (busr.ag) shows a lot of the same signs. Its design looks like it came from the same template as MyBookie and Xbet. Its odds format and site structure match too. But the case for BUSR is not as strong as the case for Xbet. BUSR’s domain was set up later, not within days of the other two, and there is less matching technical detail to point to. So we treat BUSR as a likely sister site, not a proven one. If you are choosing where to bet based on which sites are truly connected, treat MyBookie and Xbet as confirmed, and BUSR as probable.
Why does any of this matter to a player? Because sister sites usually share more than a logo. If one site in the group changes its cashier options, tightens its ID checks, or has a payout problem, the other sites built on the same platform often follow the same pattern soon after, since they are run on the same back end. Knowing that MyBookie and Xbet are truly linked, and that BUSR probably is too, gives you a better idea of what to expect if you move between them.
The BetOnline mix-up
A lot of “sites like BetOnline” lists get this wrong. They lump MyBookie, Xbet, BetOnline, SportsBetting.ag, TigerGaming, Wild Casino, and Super Slots together, as if they are all one big family. They are not.
BetOnline and its real sister sites (SportsBetting.ag, TigerGaming, Wild Casino, and Super Slots) are a separate operation from MyBookie and Xbet. There is no shared platform and no shared ownership evidence linking the two groups. The mix-up probably happens because all of these sites are offshore betting sites aimed at US players, they all look somewhat similar to a casual visitor, and older articles have repeated the claim without checking it. But being an offshore sportsbook does not make two sites sisters. Only a shared platform or a shared owner does, and that link does not exist here. If you read that MyBookie is “part of the BetOnline network,” that claim is not supported by the evidence.
Sports and games on offer
MyBookie is a full sportsbook first, with a casino built in alongside it. That is the same shape as Xbet and, from the outside, BUSR too. All three put sports betting at the front of the site and treat the casino as an extra section, rather than the other way round.
On the sports side, you can bet on NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, college football and basketball, UFC and MMA, soccer, tennis, golf, and a wide range of other sports and international markets. There is a live betting section for in-game wagers while a match is running, plus prop bets and futures for the bigger US leagues. A racebook covers horse racing separately from the main sportsbook. Odds are shown in American format by default, which matches how Xbet displays its own lines, and is one of the small details that ties the two sites together.
On the casino side, there are slots, blackjack, roulette, craps, video poker, and live dealer tables with real dealers on camera. The slot selection includes plenty of branded and in-house titles, so there is enough variety for a casual player to find something they like. The casino lobby is organised into simple categories, such as new games, table games, and jackpot slots, which makes it easy to find something without much scrolling.
MyBookie also runs a loyalty scheme that rewards ongoing play. It is a normal points-for-perks setup, not something unusual, but it is worth knowing it is there if you plan to use the site regularly. None of this is exclusive to MyBookie. If you have used Xbet before, the sports menu, the bet slip, and the casino lobby will all feel familiar, because they are built on the same platform.
Signing up and ID checks
Opening an account is quick. You give an email address, a password, and basic personal details, and you can start browsing markets and placing small bets straight away. There is no long form to fill in and no wait for approval before you can look around the site.
The ID checks come later, usually when you first try to withdraw money. This is standard for offshore betting sites, and MyBookie is no different. You will likely be asked for a photo ID, and sometimes a utility bill or a photo of the payment method you used, to prove the withdrawal is going to the right person. This is not unusual and it is not a sign of a problem. It is simply how these sites confirm they are paying the real account holder and not someone else.
The hassle level is about average for the industry. It is not instant, but it is not an ordeal either, as long as you have the basic documents ready and send clear photos the first time you are asked. Blurry photos or a document that does not match the name on the account are the usual reasons a check gets delayed, so it pays to get the details right the first time rather than rushing it.
Crypto and other payment methods
MyBookie leans heavily on crypto. It accepts Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, USDT, and other coins, and it states that crypto withdrawals are processed within 24 hours. That is fast for an offshore sportsbook, where waits of several days are common elsewhere.
Crypto deposits and withdrawals also tend to come with lower or no processing fees compared to other methods, which is one reason many players on these sites use crypto by preference rather than by necessity.
Beyond crypto, MyBookie also supports more familiar options for players who would rather not deal with a crypto wallet, though these routes are usually slower and can carry higher fees than moving money in coin. If you are comfortable using crypto, it is the quicker and cheaper way to get paid here.
One honest gap to flag: MyBookie’s footer does not list an operating company name or a licence number. It only shows the line “Licensed & Trusted Since 2014.” That tells you how long the site has been running, but it does not tell you who runs it or under what licence. This is common among offshore sportsbooks, and it does not mean the site is fake, but a player should know that this information is missing before they decide how much money to risk there.
Bottom line
MyBookie is a live, working sportsbook and casino with a broad range of sports, a solid casino section, and fast crypto payouts. Its confirmed sister site is Xbet, which shares its platform and payment set-up. BUSR is a likely third sister, though the proof is thinner. MyBookie and Xbet are not part of the BetOnline group, whatever some lists claim. The one weak spot is disclosure: no company name, no licence number, just a claim of operating since 2014. Go in with your eyes open on that point, and the rest of the site works as described.