Spreadex

Fixed odds pricing on Premier League and Championship football is sharp and regularly matches or beats the High Street on match odds and goals markets.

22 sports covered, each with both spread and fixed odds options, so the breadth is below the market leaders but the depth on football, racing and tennis pricing is properly sharp.

In play runs across both formats, and watching a spread price tick during a match adds a different kind of tension to a normal live bet, though the fixed odds in play markets themselves are fairly standard depth.

Fixed odds bet builder is present on the football coupons but nowhere near as deep as the big four, and it sits oddly alongside the spread markets which have their own combination tools entirely.

Streaming covers football, horse racing, greyhounds, tennis, snooker, basketball and cricket, a genuinely wide spread for a firm this size, and it's a real reason to keep an account funded on a Saturday.

Cash out works on fixed odds bets as you'd expect, but the spread positions can be closed out at any point too, which is arguably more useful since a spread bet's value moves constantly through a game.

Existing customer offers exist but rotate slowly, mostly tied to major racing meetings and big football weekends rather than a constant drip of reload bonuses.

Daily offers lean towards football and racing enhancements rather than a big rotating promo hub. Nothing wrong with what's there, it's just a thinner list than rivals running a promo every hour of the day.

Occasional boosted prices appear around marquee fixtures, but this isn't a firm built around daily boost banners, it's the spread product doing the heavy lifting on value instead.

New customers get a mix of fixed odds and spread free bets after a £10 qualifying stake, a genuinely different structure to the usual bet and get, worth reading the terms properly before diving in.

There's no structured VIP scheme to speak of. Long term customers get looked after informally through account management rather than a tiered points system, which won't suit anyone chasing status perks.

Rated 4.7 on the App Store from over a thousand reviews and it shows, smooth navigation between fixed odds and spread screens and none of the lag some rivals suffer under load.

Search is functional rather than smart, and finding a specific spread market sometimes means a few extra taps compared with a straight fixed odds bookmaker's coupon.

The slip does the job on both fixed odds and spread bets, though switching between the two disciplines mid session takes a bit of getting used to. Once you're settled it's quick enough to load and confirm.

The mobile app is tidy and quick, but the desktop site still feels cluttered with spread pricing crammed alongside fixed odds columns. Takes a session or two to read comfortably.

Card withdrawals land inside two hours in our experience and Easy Bank Transfer is close to instant, genuinely quick once you're through verification.

Only five ways in, Visa/Maestro debit, Mastercard, Apple Pay, Google Pay and Easy Bank Transfer, with a £1 fee on card deposits under £50. No PayPal at all, which stings for anyone used to major High Street bookies.

Registration is straightforward and takes a few minutes, though setting up the spread trading account alongside the sportsbook wallet adds an extra step new customers won't expect.

Standard document checks apply and most accounts clear quickly, but the added FCA requirements for spread trading can mean a slightly longer wait than a pure fixed odds sign up.

UK Gambling Commission licensed and FCA regulated for the spread betting side too, which is a dual layer of oversight most fixed odds only bookies don't carry.

Live chat and phone lines run 8am to 5.30pm seven days a week, no round the clock cover, but when you do get through the team clearly know both the sportsbook and the spread side inside out.

This is where Spreadex earns its stripes, with Total Goals, Time of Next Goal and Winning Favourites spread markets giving a genuinely different way to trade a match beyond fixed odds selections.

Account settings are basic but functional, letting you flick between sportsbook, spread betting and casino wallets from one login. It is not flashy, more spreadsheet than showroom, which suits punters who just want their limits and history to hand.

Deposit limits, reality checks and self exclusion are all in place and easy to find, sensible given the extra risk profile that spread betting carries compared with fixed stakes.