Betting Offers in New Zealand: A 2026 Reader’s Guide to Choice, Value and the Offshore Gap

Updated October 2026

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Current as of 30 October 2026 and cross-checked against the Department of Internal Affairs’ register of authorised operators.

A “betting offer” in New Zealand in 2026 is a narrower creature than the same phrase covers almost anywhere else. Since 28 June 2025, the Racing Industry Amendment Act has restricted online racing and sports betting inside the country to TAB NZ and its digital sister brand Betcha. Everything a reader might call a “free bet”, “sign-up offer” or “boosted price” sits inside that single operator group. The other names a reader meets offshore — Curacao-licensed, Anjouan-licensed, Comoros-licensed — are simply not permitted to take bets from people in New Zealand, no matter what their homepage promises.

This page is written for the reader who already knows the difference between a stake and a return, and now wants to know which path suits them. There are essentially two paths in 2026: stay inside the New Zealand-regulated envelope and use TAB and Betcha, or step outside it. Neither is named a “safe choice” by default; the article spells out what each costs and what each returns.

The New Zealand Betting Landscape in 2026

New Zealand’s betting market is unusual in two ways. The first is the legal one: there is no application to make, no second licence to be granted and no register of bookmakers to scan for a trustworthy brand. The Department of Internal Affairs lists one operator for online racing and sports, and that operator runs two customer-facing apps. The second unusual feature flows from the first: every “betting offer” in the country is, ultimately, a TAB NZ promotion. The bonuses and insurance products marketed by BillyBets, Telbet, RTbet, Glorion or Roobet are not available to a person physically in New Zealand — the operators themselves are not permitted to serve them.

That structure has consequences a reader must keep in mind from the first paragraph. Bonuses cannot be shopped in New Zealand as they can in the United Kingdom or Australia, where a handful of competing licensed bookmakers run aggressive sign-up races against each other. The market pressure that drives a “100% matched” headline in London is absent in Wellington. What is left are promotions decided inside TAB NZ’s own terms — modest by offshore standards, but issued by a New Zealand-regulated operator that pays the Problem Gambling Levy, holds harm-minimisation obligations and routes disputes through a New Zealand complaints framework.

It is also worth setting the timeline before anything else. The Racing Industry Amendment Act 2025 inserted section 74AAA into the Racing Industry Act 2020, and the amendment took effect on 28 June 2025. On that date every other provider was given immediate-effect withdrawal notices by the Department of Internal Affairs. Greyhound racing is being phased out in stages from 1 August 2026, and from that date TAB NZ is also the only lawful taker of greyhound bets. The offshore options a reader may have used before mid-2025 are no longer lawful for those operators to provide.

The shape of this page follows the shape of that decision: the legal frame first, then the bonus mechanics a reader meets at TAB and Betcha, then the ten brands that appear most often in New Zealand-facing searches and a straight statement of what each is in 2026.

How New Zealand Got to a Two-Brand Market

The TAB is older than most readers. Established as a racing and sports betting monopoly, it has for decades been the only bookmaker New Zealand residents were legally permitted to use at home. What changed in 2025 was the online side: the amendment to the Racing Industry Act made explicit what had previously sat in a grey zone, and extended it to all forms of online sports and racing betting.

Entain, the global digital gambling group, runs the betting side of the TAB business under a 25-year partnership signed in 2023. The structure is a 50/50 share of gross profits between Entain and TAB NZ, with at least $150 million a year going to TAB NZ for the first five years of the deal, and a one-off $100 million payment from Entain earmarked for the racing sector. From a reader’s perspective the only thing this partnership changes is the front-end software: the Betcha app and the TAB app share pricing, markets and product features, and a TAB customer identity is the same person at Betcha.

Betcha was brought in as the second brand partly to give the partnership a younger, app-first face. The Multi Builder, the Same Game Multi grid, the daily Toolbox of odds boosts and insurance tools, the Playbook of match analysis and the Bet Social section all live in the Betcha app. TAB, the older brand, still handles cash and retail customers through its outlets as well as its own app. They are not competitors; the price on a Warriors-Roosters NRL match is the same on both, and a self-exclusion at one carries across the other.

The Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 complicates this picture at the edges. TAB NZ has secured the right to apply for an online casino licence, which lets it run casino games alongside sports and racing. The casino licence is a separate permission under a separate statute and does not extend the betting monopoly to anyone else. For New Zealand readers in 2026, the casino side of that law is parallel to the betting side, not an expansion of it.

The Legal Frame a Reader Must Understand

Three statutes matter for a New Zealand bettor in 2026. The Gambling Act 2003 is the umbrella gambling law and sets the Department of Internal Affairs up as the gambling regulator. The Racing Industry Act 2020, as amended in 2025, contains the betting monopoly in section 74AAA: no person other than TAB NZ may offer racing or sports betting to a person in New Zealand, regardless of where that person is incorporated or resident. The Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 covers online casino games and is what will eventually create a national self-exclusion register for casino play; betting does not currently sit under that framework.

For an operator, the rule is sharp. An overseas brand that takes a bet from someone in New Zealand is breaking the law and the regulator has publicly told such operators to withdraw. For an individual player, the position is different. Section 19(4) of the Gambling Act, inserted in 2025, says a player cannot be convicted for placing a bet with an offshore operator that is itself in breach of section 74AAA. No prosecution of a player has been brought, and no published penalty for a player exists. The honest framing is this: the law targets the operator, the regulator warns players of the risks, and no penalty for the player has been established.

Tax sits at the other end of the legal frame. Recreational gambling winnings are generally not taxable for the player, and prize money from TAB horse, dog and trotting races is not taxable either. A person who bets as a trade or business is a different case and must consult Inland Revenue or an accountant. On the operator side, TAB NZ pays a Problem Gambling Levy of 0.74% of its gross profit, and that rate is fixed from 1 July 2025 to 30 June 2028. Overseas operators serving New Zealand residents pay an online gambling duty — 12% of profits since 1 July 2024, rising to 16% from 1 January 2027 — but paying that duty does not legalise an offer, and no offshore brand must be presented as “approved” just because it is taxed.

The Department of Internal Affairs warning merits quoting in its own terms: overseas operators may be in jurisdictions with minimal consumer safeguards, may not return unspent credits and may not pay out large wins. That sentence has held up across every update of the regulator’s public guidance and it is the practical reason TAB NZ is the only brand the New Zealand complaints framework can enforce against.

Responsible Gambling in New Zealand: What TAB and Betcha Must Offer

The harm-minimisation side of the New Zealand market is built into TAB NZ’s obligations, not added on as a marketing feature. The TAB app and the Betcha app both list deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion as standard tools. A self-exclusion applies across the two brands, which matters because a punter who excludes at TAB cannot get back in through a fresh Betcha account — the identity is shared.

Three details are worth knowing beyond the menu. The age for betting on TAB and Betcha is 18, set under section 89 of the Racing Industry Act 2020. Land-based casinos in New Zealand have a separate age of 20, and the two must never be confused; a reader who turns 18 and bets on the TAB is not also eligible to enter a casino gaming floor. Account opening at TAB NZ requires a verified New Zealand address and verified ID, and an address in another country is not sufficient. There is currently no single national online-betting exclusion register; the register the 2026 casino law will eventually create covers casino play only, not betting.

Help outside the operator’s own tools is available regardless of which brand a punter uses. The free Gambling Helpline is 0800 654 655, with a text line at 8006, and Safer Gambling Aotearoa runs counselling and support services funded by the same Problem Gambling Levy. These are services a bettor can call without using TAB or Betcha at all, and they exist for friends and family members too. A note that earns its place: when an offshore brand is the only one holding an account, those phone numbers still work, but the practical lever — closing the account, withdrawing unspent funds, restricting further play — does not.

What a “Bonus” Is Worth at TAB and Betcha

A bonus bet in New Zealand is, in 2026, a TAB NZ promotion. The two products a reader meets in the apps are Bonus Cash and the Mega Multi bonus. Bonus Cash can be split across multiple bets at the bettor’s discretion, and is the standard mechanism for a sign-up or reload promotion. The Mega Multi bonus credits up to $50 in Bonus Cash when a four-leg or longer multi falls short by a set number of legs — a defined-margin insurance product on a specific bet type.

What the marketing pages do not say plainly is that the stake of a bonus bet is generally not paid back with the winnings. The bonus pays the profit only; if a $20 Bonus Cash wager wins at odds of 3.00, the bettor receives $40 in cash, not $60. That is the same shape as a free bet everywhere: the bookmaker’s edge sits both in the price offered and in the lost stake. TAB NZ is no exception; treating the stake as returned is a misreading that recurs in reader questions.

The arithmetic that gives the bonus its real value is straightforward once the stake-not-returned feature is kept in mind. Consider a simple two-way market priced at 1.90 against 1.90 — the kind of even-money line a punter meets on a basketball spread or a head-to-head tennis match. The payout share a bettor receives from one unit of stake across both outcomes is 1 divided by the sum of the inverse odds, which on a 1.90 / 1.90 line comes to 0.95, meaning the market’s margin is 5%. A $20 Bonus Cash wagered at 1.90 wins $18 of profit on average, but the bonus stake itself is not returned. The expected value of a $20 free bet on this market is, as a result, roughly $9.50 — between $9 and $10 in practice, depending on the odds actually taken and the rounding of the bonus terms. That is what the bonus is worth. It is what the offer “is” in financial terms.

A worked example, kept general:

In practical terms: a $50 Bonus Cash promotion on a market of that shape is worth somewhere between $23 and $24 on average. That is the band a reader must keep in mind when the marketing says “Bonus Cash up to $50”. The same arithmetic on tighter markets (1.85 / 1.85, margin closer to 8%) reduces the expected value to roughly $8 per $20 of bonus; on looser markets the figure rises. None of this is a guarantee — it is the average over many bets, not the outcome of any single wager.

No New Zealand rule caps the size of a bonus bet or sets a wagering multiple at the time of writing. Every number in this section comes from TAB NZ’s own published terms and the betting rules it maintains in its app. Where a promotion specifies a minimum odds threshold, an expiry date, a market restriction or a cap on bonus-derived winnings, those limits apply on top of the stake-not-returned feature and reduce the expected value further. The honest move is to read the promotion’s full terms before claiming, not the headline figure alone.

The offshore brands New Zealand readers meet extensively advertise matched-deposit bonuses and “free bet” packages running into four figures. None of those are available to a person betting from inside New Zealand. The operators themselves do not have a New Zealand licence, the regulator has told them to stop serving New Zealand customers, and the bonuses are contingent on holding an account the operator can close at any time.

The 2026 Comparison: Ten Brands a Reader Meets, and What Each One Is

The brands below are the names that come up most often in New Zealand-facing search results and reader questions in 2026. TAB and Betcha are the two lawful options. The others are listed for the reader who already knows their name — most likely because they have seen them advertised in offshore media — and they are all, without exception, not licensed in New Zealand and not permitted to take bets from people in New Zealand. This is not a ranking, it is not a recommendation, and the two groups are never combined. There is nothing to “shop” between them: TAB and Betcha are the lawful option, the rest are not.

The table is the shape of the comparison; the verdicts below it are where the choice is named.

TAB

TAB is the operator a New Zealand reader has used for years, and in 2026 it remains the legal starting point. The app carries the country’s full suite of fixed-odds and tote markets — Win, Place, Each Way, Quinella, Exacta, Trifecta, First Four, Double, Treble, Daily Double, Running Double, Quaddie, Big6, and a full multi builder for sports. Same Race Multis and Same Game Multis are listed, as is a Place Extra option that backs runners to finish as high as tenth in selected races. The Bonus Cash and Mega Multi bonus structure is small by offshore standards but published plainly in the app’s terms. Self-exclusion applies across the TAB and Betcha brands, the deposit limits are set inside the account, and a New Zealand-registered identity carries through to every product on the platform.

The honest limit is that there is no second New Zealand-licensed bookmaker to compare TAB against on price, market depth or promotion. A reader who has used overseas operators will notice that the bonus headline is modest, that there is no aggressive sign-up race, and that promotions tend to run longer at lower headline value. That is the trade a regulated monopoly delivers: a smaller promotion against the regulator’s oversight, the Problem Gambling Levy funding, and the New Zealand complaints framework behind every account.

Worth it for the reader who wants to bet inside the New Zealand legal envelope, with a verified account, a New Zealand complaints route and harm-minimisation tools that are statutory obligations rather than marketing promises.

Betcha

Betcha is TAB NZ’s app-first sibling. It does not offer anything the TAB app does not, and the two share pricing: a bet on the Black Caps at Betcha is the same price as at TAB, and a customer account at one is a customer account at the other. What Betcha adds is product surface — the Multi Builder, the Same Game Multi grid, the daily Toolbox of odds boosts and insurance tools, the Playbook of match analysis, and the Bet Social section where punters share bets and follow tipsters. The 17+ App Store age rating is a reminder, if a reminder were needed, that the gambling harm framework applies to this brand in full.

For a reader whose habit is building same-game multis or following a tipster’s bet structure before laying it down, Betcha is the more natural interface. The Multi Builder tracks live legs and a Same Game Multi is built from one match with multiple legs. The Toolbox’s insurance products convert a near-miss into a small rebate in Bonus Cash, which is in turn stake-not-returned. A reader who has previously felt the TAB app was built for the retail teller rather than the phone screen will find Betcha closer to the shape of a modern sportsbook.

Worth it for the punter who lives in the multi-bet builder and wants the betting-side product suite delivered in an app-first format, while staying inside the only legal envelope.

BillyBets

BillyBets is one of the names a New Zealand reader meets most often in casino and sports-betting affiliate contexts. It accepts customers aged 18 and over, supports Decimal, American and Fractional odds formats, and runs a VIP programme with five levels plus a coin shop where coins collected from deposits, betting and tournaments can be exchanged for free bets and free spins. Sportsbook promotions include cashback and reload bonuses.

The cashier page lists New Zealand in its country selector, but the only currency filter shown is Euro — a practical reminder that an account opened from New Zealand is not opening under New Zealand licensing. There is no New Zealand harm-minimisation framework behind an account here, the regulator has no authority over the operator, and a complaint made in New Zealand has no path to resolution through New Zealand channels. The right framing for this brand is what it actually is: an offshore operator that markets to New Zealand readers without holding a New Zealand licence.

Worth it only as a reading-matter reference for a reader who wants to understand what an offshore sportsbook product looks like in 2026. Not a New Zealand option.

Telbet

Telbet is a crypto casino and sportsbook. Its Russian-language site advertises a 200% welcome bonus up to 1 BTC plus 50 free spins and a 5 USDT free bet. The sportsbook carries an in-play section and a My Bets page, and the operator maintains separate published sports betting rules, bonus terms and responsible gambling policies. Crypto is the recommended payment route for fast deposits, with other methods available.

None of this puts a Telbet account inside the New Zealand legal envelope. The licence Telbet names does not cover New Zealand. There is no recourse to a New Zealand complaints body, and the regulator’s standing warning about unspent credits and unpaid wins sits in full. A reader who opens an account here is doing so on the operator’s home terms, not the New Zealand ones.

Worth reading about, not worth opening with New Zealand identity.

RTbet

RTbet runs a Curaçao licence and offers a sportsbook with a stated minimum bet per event of 0.5 in the customer’s account currency, with multi and system bets capped at 30 selections. The licence is a real one, and Curaçao licensing gives some consumer recourse through that jurisdiction’s regulatory structure — but it gives no right to take bets from people in New Zealand. A Curaçao-licensed operator serving a New Zealand resident is in breach of section 74AAA.

The minimum bet and selection-cap numbers are useful as product information; a reader who already bet offshore will recognise the size and shape of the menu. They do not change the New Zealand position, which is that an account here is not a New Zealand-governed account.

Glorion

Glorion offers a wide catalogue: pre-match and live betting, virtual sports, horse racing, esports and a markets taxonomy that sorts sports into popular, niche, indoor and outdoor, plus entertainment events such as award shows and elections. The breadth of the menu is the product, and for a reader interested in non-mainstream markets that breadth matters.

It does not, again, change the licence question. Glorion names no licence that covers New Zealand, and the brand is not among those authorised to take New Zealand bets. The regulator’s standing guidance applies, and a complaint has no New Zealand path.

Spinbara

Spinbara advertises a first deposit bonus of 100% up to EUR 100 on the sports side and a separate 100% up to EUR 200 USDT sports crypto welcome bonus, alongside a casino welcome of 100% up to EUR 500 plus 200 free spins. That kind of headline is what offshore readers compare against TAB’s Bonus Cash, and it is what gives the offshore market its pull.

The numbers are real on the operator’s own site; the regulatory position is unchanged. Spinbara holds no New Zealand licence, the regulator has told operators in this category to stop serving New Zealand customers, and an account opened from New Zealand is opened on the operator’s own terms. The match-bonus is a margin product, exactly like TAB’s Bonus Cash, but with a different regulator and no New Zealand complaint route.

Sportaza

Sportaza runs an Anjouan licence (the published licence identifier is ALSI-202606064-FI2) and offers cash out, a Bet Builder where a voided leg voids the whole slip, multiples, Asian lines and interval markets in 1, 5, 10 or 15 minute ranges. The Asian lines and short-interval markets are a specialist product — a reader who cares about them will know they exist and where to find them, which is what makes the brand worth listing.

The licence is offshore, not New Zealand. The cash-out and Bet Builder features are real features, on the operator’s own site. They are features a New Zealand bettor cannot use without stepping outside the legal envelope.

BetNinja

BetNinja lists a sportsbook welcome offer of a 100% match up to EUR 100 on the first deposit alongside a casino welcome of EUR 1,000 bonus and 100 free spins. The licence the brand names is from the Union of the Comoros — a real offshore licence, an established one in this corner of the market, and a licence that gives no right to take bets from people in New Zealand.

A New Zealand bettor opening a BetNinja account is in the same position as a New Zealand bettor on any other offshore brand: outside the regulator’s reach, on the operator’s house terms, with no New Zealand harm-minimisation framework binding. The product is real; the regulatory frame is not New Zealand.

Roobet

Roobet is the established crypto-casino brand with a sportsbook attached. The corporate entity is Raw Entertainment B.V., registered in Curaçao under number 157205, with a Curaçao licence of OGL/2024/687/0427. The licence is current, the operator is widely used outside New Zealand, and the marketing is clear about what Roobet is — a crypto-first brand with a sportsbook as a second product.

The licence does not extend to New Zealand. An account opened from a New Zealand address is opened on the operator’s own terms, and the regulator’s warning about unspent credits and unpaid large wins sits in full against this kind of brand.

Choosing a Path in 2026: Two Routes, Both With Costs

A New Zealand reader in 2026 who wants to bet on racing or sport has, in practical terms, two paths. The first is the regulated path: open or use an account at TAB or Betcha, claim the Bonus Cash and Mega Multi bonus terms the app sets, and accept the modest promotion size as the price of the regulator’s oversight and the New Zealand complaints framework. The second is the offshore path: open an account at one or more of the brands listed above, accept the larger promotion headline, and carry the costs the regulator warns about — the absence of a New Zealand complaints route, the inability to enforce large-payout claims through New Zealand channels, and the operator’s standing right to close the account or refuse withdrawals on its own terms.

There is also a hybrid path some readers quietly follow: hold a TAB or Betcha account as the primary one, and treat the offshore brands as something else — a place to read product, to compare what a “Bet Builder” looks like, or to understand the market the regulator is talking about. That hybrid is read-not-bet, and it keeps the betting side of the activity inside the New Zealand envelope.

The single sentence worth holding onto: there is no third path in 2026 where a “licensed, regulated, New Zealand-overseen” bookmaker takes bets and also offers the offshore bonuses. The market is the market, and the choice is the choice.

Help, Tools and What to Do When Play Becomes a Problem

The harm-minimisation tools on TAB and Betcha are real and must be used as designed. Deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion live inside the account, and a self-exclusion applies across both brands at once. The exclusion is not a marketing gesture: it is enforced by identity and propagates through the operator group.

Outside the apps, the free Gambling Helpline is 0800 654 655, with a text line on 8006, and Safer Gambling Aotearoa runs counselling and support funded through the same levy mechanism. The helpline is open 24/7, takes calls from friends and family members, and is not contingent on having a TAB or Betcha account. A reader who has wagered on an offshore platform and is now trying to close that account can still call the helpline for support — what the helpline cannot do is force the offshore operator to release withheld funds. That lever only exists in New Zealand for bets placed with TAB NZ.

The age rule deserves the last word in this section. The betting age is 18. A reader who is under 18 must not be betting, and the New Zealand law makes betting under 18 an offence under section 89 of the Racing Industry Act 2020. If a young person in a household is opening accounts on the offshore platforms, the parents’ path is to talk to the helpline, not to try to recover funds from an offshore operator.

2026 in Perspective: A Note on What Has Changed and What Has Not

In 2026 the headline change is the one that took effect on 28 June 2025 — the explicit single-operator rule for online sports and racing betting. The greyhound racing wind-down from 1 August 2026 is a secondary change, important for the racing side of TAB NZ’s menu. The online gambling duty is scheduled to rise to 16% of profits on 1 January 2027, affecting what offshore operators pay, not what they may lawfully do. The casino law creates a parallel licensing regime and a national exclusion register for casino play, which does not extend to sports and racing betting.

The thing that has not changed is the underlying arithmetic of a bonus bet. A bonus bet is a stake-not-returned promotion. The expected value of any free bet is the bonus amount multiplied by (odds minus 1) divided by odds, multiplied by the market’s payout share. No bonus structure changes that — not a 100% matched headline, not a “boosted price” with a cap, not a cashback on losses. The marketing language changes; the math doesn’t.

What “Choice” Means in a Two-Brand Market

The angle of this page, deliberately, is choice. In a market with one lawful operator, choice is not between brands — it is between paths. The reader chooses whether to bet inside the regulated envelope or outside it; that choice has visible costs on each side; and the right path is the one that fits the reader’s appetite for risk and their need for a complaint route.

For most readers, the right path is the regulated one. TAB’s Bonus Cash and Mega Multi bonus, Betcha’s Multi Builder and the daily Toolbox, the deposit limits and self-exclusion, and the New Zealand complaints framework behind every account make up the package. The promotion headline is smaller than offshore, but the structural protections are larger.

For readers who already understand the offshore market and have a specific reason — a market TAB does not list, a price they will not get in New Zealand, a product surface they prefer — the offshore brands exist and the names are listed above. The costs are also listed. Use them as a list to read, not as a list to choose from.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which betting site offers a free bet in New Zealand?

Both online brands of TAB NZ — the TAB app and the Betcha app — offer Bonus Cash promotions and a Mega Multi bonus of up to $50 in Bonus Cash when a multi of four or more legs falls short by a set number of legs. No offshore bookmaker is lawfully permitted to take bets from people in New Zealand, regardless of the bonuses their pages advertise. Every “free bet” a New Zealand reader can actually claim is a TAB NZ promotion.

Are there New Zealand rules on the size or terms of a betting bonus?

No New Zealand rule was found setting a maximum bonus size or a wagering multiple for betting offers. Every figure on a TAB NZ Bonus Cash promotion — the amount, the eligible markets, the minimum odds, the expiry, the cap on bonus-derived winnings — comes from TAB NZ’s own published terms. The Online Casino Gambling Act’s $100 / 200% inducement cap applies to licensed online casinos only and does not govern betting.

Why is the stake of a free or bonus bet not paid back with the winnings?

The marketing name is “free bet” or “Bonus Cash”, but the operator’s edge sits in two places at once: in the price offered (the margin) and in the lost stake. A bonus bet wins the profit, not the stake, which is what makes the offer a margin product rather than a free transfer. On a 1.90 / 1.90 example market the expected value of a $20 Bonus Cash wager is roughly $9.50, because the lost stake plus the market’s 5% margin absorb the rest of the headline.

Which bookmaker may lawfully take sports and racing bets in New Zealand?

TAB NZ is the only provider lawfully offering online racing and sports betting to people in New Zealand, and it does so through two online brands: TAB and Betcha. Both are run under a 25-year partnership with Entain signed in 2023, and a customer identity carries across both. There is no second licensed bookmaker in New Zealand, no application process to open one, and no register of betting licences to check.

How is the return on a bet worked out from the stake and the odds?

A winning bet returns stake multiplied by the decimal odds, so a $10 stake at odds 1.90 returns $19. Net profit on a winning selection is stake multiplied by (odds minus 1), so $9 on the same example. For a combination bet the odds of the legs multiply into one price before being applied to the stake. These three figures — stake, odds and return — are what the bet slip and the bettor’s account both show on settlement.

Which tools for controlling play do TAB and Betcha offer, and who can be called for help?

Both apps list deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion as standard tools, and a self-exclusion applies across the TAB and Betcha brands. Outside the operator, the free Gambling Helpline is 0800 654 655, with a text line on 8006, and Safer Gambling Aotearoa provides counselling and support services funded through the Problem Gambling Levy. The helpline is 24/7 and takes calls from friends and family members as well as from the bettor.

Published by the Kiwirugbybetting team.