The Singapore government has a monopoly on sports betting through Singapore Pools and the Singapore Turf Club.  These services are notorious for offering very low odds compared to those at international betting sites.  Since online sports betting services outside these providers have been banned within Singapore, most international betting brands have come to respect the ban.  This means that most of our listed sports betting sites on OddsJet.com will not serve you if you live in Singapore.  However, if you wish to get better odds than these two Singapore-based gaming monopolies, two highly reputable international sports betting sites still continue to serve Singapore: Interwetten and Dafabet.

Betting sites with Singapore dollar accounts

Interwetten was founded in 1990 and they continue to serve players resident in Singapore.  Interwetten have always looked to sponsor major sporting events, clubs & leagues.  They are current official partners of Wolfsburg & Hoffenheim football clubs of the German Bundesliga and title sponsor of Super League Greece.  Interwetten offers player accounts in the Singapore Dollar (SGD) among other major currencies like the USD & EUR.  Licensed and regulated by the Malta Gaming Authority for international players like those in Singapore, but Interwetten also serves the nationally regulated markets of Germany, Spain & Sweden, so you know they are a trusted operator.  Casino & live casino games are available.  Available payment methods include, Skrill, Neteller, MuchBetter, EcoPayz, Visa, MasterCard credit & debit cards & bank transfers.  New customer bonus offer also available.

Singapore betting sites with other account currencies

Dafabet was established in 2004 and is regulated and licensed by the Philippine government.  It has become one of the premier sports betting brands in Asia, but has grown to become an international provider through its sponsorship of Celtic FC and several English football clubs.  Available Dafabet languages include English, Chinese, Thai, Vietnamese, Bahasa Indonesia, Japanese, Korean, Hindi, Greek, Polish, Spanish and Portuguese.  Dafabet account currencies include EUR, GBP, USD, RMB, MYR, THB, VNR, IDR, INR, KRW, RUB, PLN and mBTC.  Payment options vary per currency, but may include bank transfers, paysafecard, Visa and Mastercard credit and debit cards and e-wallets Skrill, Neteller and EcoPayz. 

Singapore football betting at Interwetten

Interwetten covers essentially every sport you could want, but they cover soccer or football very well, as their main markets are those in Germany, Austria and Switzerland, and these countries focus on this sport more than any other. Nearly every other sport you could want, including basketball, tennis, MMA/UFC, boxing, ice hockey, American Football and much more are available for you to bet on from Singapore at Interwetten. If you are interested in finding Singapore Premier League odds, you will get these at Interwetten as well.

About gambling & sports betting regulation in Singapore

In Singapore, the Casino Regulatory Authority (CRA) is the body that oversees regulation of gambling and sports betting.  In 2021, the government of Singapore will be reviewing their policies and frameworks for gambling to ensure that they are keeping pace with the wider environment for, to make sure that their efforts remain effective in protecting Singaporean society and the vulnerable within it.  

Problem gambling help in Singapore

Should you require help with an issue related to problem gambling, please see the Singapore National Council on Problem Gambling.

2014 Singapore anti-gambling campaign backfires

Gambling is very popular in Singapore, and since gambling is tightly regulated by the government, campaigns are often launched in order to dissuade sports bettors from participation.  In 2014 in advance of the FIFA World Cup, Singapore started such a campaign where two children were pictured, discussing which teams they wanted to win the tournament.  One child is telling the others that he hopes that Germany will win, because his Dad bet all his savings on them. This was a powerful message in the lead up to the tournament.  Of course however, that changed when Germany actually won the World Cup.  The Singapore ad campaign was lampooned by HBO's Last Week Tonight with John Oliver.