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Golf betting sites differ most in their each-way terms and in how they settle ties and withdrawals. Fourteen UK-licensed bookmakers are listed below, A to Z, and this page shows how each rule works, with sums checked, so you can read any site's terms yourself.
Updated · 14 UK-licensed bookmakers listed

First three bookmakers A to Z. This page's list is alphabetical; our general ranking is on the homepage. See all 14, A to Z
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Licensed and regulated by the UK Gambling Commission, account number 55148 (Hillside (UK Sports) ENC).
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Licensed and regulated by the UK Gambling Commission, account number 39544 (Petfre (Gibraltar) Limited).
Visit HereThe fourteen bookmakers below are UK-licensed and listed alphabetically, with licence details checked on the Gambling Commission register on 21 October 2026. Scores and offers are not shown.
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Please gamble responsibly. GambleAware.org 18+
Please gamble responsibly. GambleAware.org 18+
Please gamble responsibly. GambleAware.org 18+
Please gamble responsibly. GambleAware.org 18+
Please gamble responsibly. GambleAware.org 18+
Please gamble responsibly. GambleAware.org 18+
Please gamble responsibly. GambleAware.org 18+
Please gamble responsibly. GambleAware.org 18+
Please gamble responsibly. GambleAware.org 18+
Please gamble responsibly. GambleAware.org 18+
Please gamble responsibly. GambleAware.org 18+
Please gamble responsibly. GambleAware.org 18+
Please gamble responsibly. GambleAware.org 18+
A golf tournament has well over a hundred players but only one winner, so most golf betting sites price the outright market with long odds and add an each-way option. The terms attached to that each-way bet, meaning how many places are paid and at what fraction of the odds, matter as much as the headline price. Two bookmakers can show the same price for a golfer and still pay out differently if their place terms differ. That is why the terms, not just the odds, are the first thing to read.
This page lists golf betting sites A to Z and does not claim that any of the fourteen listed offers particular place terms, because those change from event to event; our general ranking is on the homepage. It explains how each-way and dead heat settlement work, shows the sums with checked examples, and lists the rules to read before you bet. Odds are fractional here, and the odds converter switches them to decimal. New to betting? How to bet online covers the basics.
An outright bet backs a golfer to win the tournament. An each-way bet is two equal bets: one on the golfer to win and one on him to finish in the places. So a £10 each-way bet costs £20. If the golfer wins, both parts pay, the win part at full odds and the place part at a fraction of them. If he only places, the win part loses and the place part pays.
Here is a worked example with illustrative terms: £10 each-way at 20/1, with the place part paid at one fifth of the odds for the first five places. If the golfer wins, the return is £260.00 on the £20.00 staked. If he finishes second to fifth, the place part pays at 4/1, so the return is £50.00 and the win part is lost, leaving a £30.00 profit on the £20.00 staked. These figures come from the site's returns engine, and the each-way calculator lets you test your own price and terms.
Place terms are written as a fraction and a number of places, such as 1/5 odds for 5 places. The fraction applies to the odds for the place part of an each-way bet, and the number says how many finishing positions are paid. Terms of 1/4 the odds for three places pay a bigger fraction over fewer places than 1/5 for five. Neither is automatically better: it depends on how likely your golfer is to finish in the top few.
For some events bookmakers advertise extra places, meaning more finishing positions than their standard terms. This page does not say which of the listed bookmakers do so, because that can change week to week and is not something we have checked. Read the terms on the market itself, which shows the fraction and the number of places next to each price, and note them down before you stake.
The same £10 each-way stake at a price of 20/1, under three illustrative sets of terms. The terms are examples, not any bookmaker's published terms.
| Terms | Place price | Places paid | Return if placed only |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1/5 odds, 5 places | 4/1 | 1 to 5 | £50.00 |
| 1/4 odds, 4 places | 5/1 | 1 to 4 | £60.00 |
| 1/4 odds, 3 places | 5/1 | 1 to 3 | £60.00 |
The return for a place is the place stake of £10 plus winnings at the place price. A wider set of places pays the same sum per place but covers more finishing positions.
Dead heats for places are common in golf because many players finish on the same score. When two or more golfers tie for the last paid place, there are fewer paid places left than golfers tied. The place stake on a tied golfer is divided by the number of golfers sharing the remaining places, and the place odds stay the same. The rest of that stake is lost. The win part of an each-way bet is not affected by a tie for fifth.
A worked example with the same terms: £10 each-way at 20/1, one fifth the odds for five places. If your golfer ties for fifth with one other golfer, only one place is left for two players, so the place part counts half: the return is £25.00 instead of £50.00. If three golfers share the last place, one third counts and the return is £16.67. Your £10 win stake is lost either way, so the net result is a loss on the £20.00 staked.
This is a general rule, and the exact wording differs between bookmakers, including how they handle ties for the places in a field with extra places. Enter the share in the each-way calculator to see your return before you stake, then check the bookmaker's own golf rules for the wording.
These markets ask whether a golfer finishes inside a set number of places, such as the top 5, top 10 or top 20, with no need to win. The prices are shorter than for the outright, and they pay in full if the golfer finishes inside the number, rather than at a fraction of the odds like the place part of an each-way bet. A tie at the cut-off position is handled by a dead heat rule, so read how the market treats a tie on the last qualifying place.
Because the reward is smaller than an outright, the stake and the price both matter. A short-priced top 20 bet loses all of the stake if the golfer finishes 21st. Some bookmakers also offer first-round leader or top nationality markets, but this page does not claim that any listed bookmaker does. Read the market rules shown on the bet slip for how ties are handled.
A match bet is a head-to-head between two golfers over a single round or the whole tournament: you back the one you think will finish ahead. A three-ball is the same idea with three golfers playing together, and you back the one with the lowest score for the round. There is no each-way part, so the price is for the outright result of the match only. Ties are what to read carefully, because the rules are not the same everywhere.
In a match bet, some bookmakers refund the stake on a tie and others treat it as a dead heat. In a three-ball, if two golfers tie for the lowest score, the stake on a tied winner is divided between them. Take £10 on a golfer at 5/2 in a three-ball. Alone in front, the return is £35.00. Tied with one other player, half the stake counts and the return is £17.50. Both figures were checked with the site's returns engine. Match bets are priced shorter than outrights, so a dead heat takes a bigger share of the profit than you might expect.
If a golfer withdraws before the tournament starts, an outright bet on him is usually treated as a non-runner and the stake is returned, although the rules decide the detail. Once the first tee shot is hit, the position changes: a golfer who withdraws after starting commonly loses an outright bet, because he cannot finish. Whether that applies to a bet placed when he was already injured is something the bookmaker's rules should say.
Withdrawals also affect match bets and three-balls. Terms commonly say that the golfer who completes the most holes or the round wins the bet, or that the bet is void if neither starts. Rules differ between bookmakers and between round and tournament bets, so check the golf rules page. A golfer who misses the cut is a different case again: in a tournament match bet, the one who makes the cut often beats the one who does not, but read the rule before staking.
All fourteen golf betting sites listed on this page hold a remote betting licence from the Gambling Commission, checked on the public register on 21 October 2026. A licence means a bookmaker must meet standards on fair terms, identity checks and player protection, but it says nothing about prices, place terms or markets. You must be 18 or over to bet, and credit cards have been banned for gambling in Great Britain since April 2020.
You can check any bookmaker's licence on the Gambling Commission website. Each board on this page also shows whether the bookmaker has an iPhone app in the UK App Store and an Android app on Google Play, as checked on 20 October 2026. The betting apps page explains how to read those entries.
Each bookmaker publishes its own golf terms. Work through these steps on the rules page and the bet slip.
A golf tournament runs for four days, so a bet placed on Thursday can stay open until Sunday evening. That makes it easy to add more bets between rounds as prices move. Decide your total stake for the tournament before the first round and stick to it. Betting is a paid form of entertainment, never a way to make money or solve a money problem. Look for deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion in the account settings.
If betting stops being fun, GamCare runs the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133, and GambleAware offers free guidance. GAMSTOP blocks you from all UK-licensed online gambling in one registration. Our responsible gambling page explains each tool.
This page lists the bookmakers A to Z and does not name a best golf betting site, because golf-specific terms have not been compared closely enough to do that fairly. Our general ranking of the same fourteen bookmakers is on the homepage. All fourteen listed hold a GB remote betting licence. Compare them on the terms that matter to you: place terms, dead heat wording, non-runner rules and the markets shown for your event.
An each-way bet is two equal bets, one on the golfer to win and one on him to place. A £10 each-way bet costs £20. At 20/1 with 1/5 odds for five places, a win returns £260.00 and a place alone returns £50.00.
It is a tie for a paid position. If two golfers tie for the last paid place, the place stake on each is halved and the odds are unchanged. A £10 place part at 4/1 returns £25.00 instead of £50.00.
An outright bet is usually treated as a non-runner and the stake is returned. The detail is in the bookmaker's rules, so read the non-runner clause for golf before you stake.
An outright bet commonly loses, because the golfer cannot finish. Match bets and three-balls have their own wording, often based on holes completed, so read the rules page.
A top 10 bet pays at full odds if the golfer finishes inside the ten, and nothing if he does not. An each-way bet pays the place part at a fraction of the odds. They are different bets, so check the terms.
The stake on a tied winner is divided between the golfers on the lowest score. A £10 bet at 5/2 returns £35.00 alone in front and £17.50 if one other golfer ties.
Each bookmaker publishes them in a rules or terms section, usually under the sport. Look for the golf entry, read the each-way, dead heat and withdrawal clauses, and save a copy.