Terms

Who you're dealing with

Betclub is operated by The Quantum Club B.V., registered in the Netherlands (KvK 93498871), Pieter Cornelisz. Hooftstraat 41-2, 1071 BM Amsterdam. Contact: hello@betclub.gg. These terms cover betclub.gg, including the app at /app/.

What Betclub is, and isn't

Betclub is not a bookmaker. We accept no stakes, hold no gambling licence, pay out no winnings, and never ask for your bookmaker login. Betclub records bets you have placed elsewhere and grades them against an independent result. Betclub itself gives no tips and sells no picks, and we do not offer gambling services of any kind. Records hosted on Betclub — including the paid hosted records of tipsters, communities and other businesses — are their authors' own statements of what they posted before kick-off. We grade them against the result; we do not endorse them, and nothing about hosting a record is a recommendation to place any bet. Where a business customer advertises its own record, that advertising is the customer's responsibility, not ours. You must be 18+ to use it — see responsible gambling.

The waitlist

Joining the waitlist means we hold your email address to send you one email when the founding badge lands. It is not a purchase, it creates no account, and it costs nothing. You can be removed at any time — see privacy. Founding places are capped at 500 and the cap is enforced by the code, not by a countdown; your place is decided by when your signup lands, and referrals affect the order in which founding badges are awarded. That order is the whole of what a waitlist referral does — it is not the referral programme below, which needs an account and a settled bet. Accounts are open now and the waitlist is only about the badge: founding benefits are described in good faith rather than sold to you.

Inviting people, and what it earns you

Invite someone with your link and the invitation qualifies when they post a bet before kick-off and that bet is graded by the result. Not when they sign up — a signup earns nothing. And, the part most people expect to read differently: not on whether the bet won. A loser qualifies exactly like a winner. What has to happen is that the bet settles to a result — won or lost. A void, a push, or a bet we end up unable to settle is not a result, so it does not qualify; the next bet they post can.

The reward is 30 days of Edge — the paid tier, €9.99 a month — for both of you. You can hold up to three months of earned Edge at a time; invitations that would take you past that don't add more days.

One attempt per account, and this is the rule most likely to cost somebody: the bet that counts is the first bet of theirs that reaches a won or lost result, and that same bet has to stake at least €5. If their first settled bet stakes €2, that was the attempt — a bigger bet the next day does not qualify, and neither of you is paid anything. There is no second try and no appeal to a later bet. That is deliberate rather than mean: one chance per account is what makes a farm of invented accounts cost the same as a real person, and reading it here is better than meeting it on the day your friend's record settles. A bet that voids, pushes, or never reaches a result does not spend the chance — nothing settled, so nothing was used up.

Three more rules decide whether an invitation can pay at all. Two are checked the moment your friend enters your code, and it is refused on the spot: a code only works inside their first 30 days, so an older account cannot be referred; and it is refused if their record already has a settled bet on it, because the moment that decides a referral would already have gone. The third is on you: we do not pay a referrer past 25 qualified referrals in a rolling 365 days, or 100 in total.

The lapse, with the clock started where it actually starts: an invitation that has not qualified within 30 days of the code being entered lapses. Not 30 days from when they signed up — if they join, wait three weeks and then use your link, the deadline is three weeks later than the joining date would suggest. It can therefore sit as far as two months out from a signup, and we would rather you knew that than gave up on a week you still had.

Earned days are access to Edge on your own account, and nothing else. Not cash, not withdrawable, not transferable to another account, and not spendable on anything else we may sell — including somebody else's paid picks. There is no cash value at any point, so there is nothing to pay out if you never use them.

The limit to know before you invite anyone: we grade a defined set of markets for now, and that set is smaller than the set of bets people place. If your friend's first bet sits on a market we can't grade yet, it never reaches a result, so it never qualifies — through no fault of theirs or yours. It doesn't spend their one chance either, since nothing settled; but the 30-day clock above keeps running while they wait, and that is the part that actually costs people. This will happen to somebody, and from the outside it looks exactly like us withholding a reward, which is why it is written here instead of left to be discovered on the day.

We can change or withdraw the programme at any time, and the date at the top of this page will say when. Days already earned stay on the account and run down normally, and an invitation already open keeps the 30 days it started with. Separately, we can refuse or reverse a reward obtained through invented accounts, a second account you control, or a stake that was never really placed — that check is automated, and privacy says how to get a person to look at it.

One duty rather than a preference: sharing your referral link is advertising. You are being paid in Edge to promote us, and the ASA treats incentivised sharing — discount codes included — as advertising that has to be identifiable as advertising. Say so when you post it; "#ad" is enough. We are asking because responsibility for how our affiliates advertise is ours as much as yours.

Odds, results and other numbers

Prices and fixtures shown on this site are snapshots from third-party feeds — currently The Odds API for prices and TheSportsDB for results — and every snapshot states when it was taken. They can be delayed, incomplete or wrong. Always check the price with your own bookmaker before you bet. We give no warranty that any number here is accurate or current, and we are not liable for a bet you placed because of one. The price on a posted pick is different: it is the price its author posted, not a feed snapshot. We record it and settle at it — or at the re-priced price when a void leg changes it — and we do not confirm that it was available anywhere. The demo's social activity is simulated and labelled as such.

Using it fairly

Don't post bets you didn't place, impersonate anyone, scrape or overload the site, or use it to break the law or your bookmaker's own terms. One record per person — the whole point is that a record can't be gamed by running five and promoting the winner. We can remove access if you do these things.

A record, once posted, stays posted

That is the product, so be sure before you post: a posted bet cannot be edited or deleted afterwards, by you or by us. That is not a policy we promise to keep — the database grants nobody, our own server included, permission to change or remove one. You can stop posting at any time, and you can ask us to erase your account and personal data under privacy: that removes your sign-in identity and your email address, and resets your chosen name to a meaningless one. A post does not store your name — it points at your account — so that reset takes the name off every bet you ever posted, not just the next one. The posts themselves stay, because nothing can remove them.

What can be done to a specific post is flag it, and we will if you ask. A flagged post drops out of the ledger every part of Betclub reads, so it no longer shows in your record or counts towards any total. The row stays in the database, and that table is readable — which is what makes the record checkable by someone who does not trust us, and is therefore the honest limit on flagging rather than a gap in it. Privacy states the same limit in the same words; if the two pages ever disagree, the database is what decides, and neither page gets to be the generous one.

Hosted records

A hosted record is a record that a business — a tipster, a community, a publisher — pays us to keep. The locking and the grading are the same for every account, paid or free: each pick is locked by our server before kick-off, graded against an independent result, and shown in full. What a paying seat adds, and its price, is stated on the hosted-records page (the seat deliverable there is assumed 2026-09-16 — owner to confirm); that page and the order form a customer signs are the text, and this section promises no deliverable of its own. The picks are theirs. Betclub does not choose them, check them before they are posted, or stand behind them; we host and grade, and that is all a hosted record says about its author.

It is public, and it is permanent. A hosted record is readable by anyone, losing runs included, and every post in it is subject to the rule above: it cannot be edited or deleted afterwards, by the author, by the business, or by us. An unsealed post is public at every age. A post its author chose to seal is public from kick-off, sealed until then, committed from the moment of posting: until its last leg kicks off, the public row shows that the post exists, when it was posted, its kick-off, when it reveals, and a hash written by our server with the post, and not the match, the selections, the price or the stake; from that kick-off it shows all of them, together with the salt that lets anyone recompute the hash. Sealing changes when a pick can be read and nothing else — the post is locked, graded and permanent exactly as an unsealed one. A customer can stop posting whenever it likes, and can stop paying; the rows that exist stay exactly where they are, because nothing can remove them. Flagging is the one remedy and it works the same way for a hosted record as for any other.

We never certify that a record is profitable, or skilful, or likely to go on as it has. A record shows what was posted and what the result was — history, not a forecast. Any claim beyond that, on a customer's own site or channels, is the customer's claim and the customer's responsibility. Being paid by the people whose records we grade is a reason to read those records more sceptically, not less, which is why the full record is public and why we do not use the word "verified" about anyone's.

The commercial terms of a hosted record — price, seats, invoicing, the pilot period and what a customer may and may not do with its badge — are agreed in the order form between us and that business, which sits alongside these terms rather than replacing them. Each person who posts under a hosted record accepts these terms directly.

As they are

The site and app are provided as they are, without warranties, and may change or be unavailable at any time. To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for losses arising from using them — including gambling losses, which are always yours. Nothing here limits rights you have as a consumer that cannot be limited.

Changes and governing law

If we change these terms we will change the date at the top of this page. Dutch law applies, and the courts of Amsterdam have jurisdiction, unless consumer law in the country you live in gives you the right to bring a claim closer to home.