One bright node sending thin routes out to many small gates, some lit and some dim, a single account reaching many places

Choose Between Betting Brokers by the Places They Open

One account, many bookmakers and exchanges. The gap between the smallest and the largest is nine places.

A betting broker is one account that opens several bookmakers and exchanges for sports betting. For what a broker is, see how brokers work. Four sit side by side here in site order, with no ranking. First comes how many of the 16 places (bookmakers and exchanges) the account opens: 7, 16, 16 or 12. Then the money to start: €10, €50, €50 or €10. Last, when the ID check falls and how many times a deposit must be staked before a free withdrawal. Places first.

Sixteen places on the matrix. One broker account opens sixteen of them, another opens seven. Same label on both: broker. Between the smallest account and the largest sit nine places (more than half the list), and that gap shapes the choice before any price does. Four sites, four sign-up flows, four sets of terms: this page puts them in one grid.

Picture a bettor who prices football off Pinnacle, backs and lays on Betfair and Smarkets, and has started watching Polymarket and Kalshi. Five places, one account, prices side by side. Two brokers open all five: BetInAsia and MadMarket. The other two each miss at least one. AsianConnect is closed to Smarkets, Polymarket and Kalshi; Sportmarket is closed to Kalshi.

Swap Kalshi for Sbobet and Sportmarket is back in the running. Change the list and the answer changes, which is why this page starts from the places and leaves the brand for last. With the right account that bettor signs up once instead of five times; with the wrong one, a second broker and a second set of forms.

Funding the wrong account is the expensive mistake. At AsianConnect, MadMarket and Sportmarket a withdrawal made before the turnover is done carries a fee; BetInAsia decides case by case: it can delay or decline it, or approve it on conditions, a fee disclosed first among them. The amount to stake runs from one turn at AsianConnect and BetInAsia to five at Sportmarket. So the order matters. Pick the places, then fund the account.

A word on “broker”

On this page a broker is a go-between for sports bettors: one account, many bookmakers and exchanges. The word has no other meaning here.

Sixteen places, four accounts

Sixteen places. Four accounts. Seven, sixteen, sixteen and twelve.

Each cell names the tool the broker uses to open that place. A hyphen means the account does not open it. “On request” means the broker opens the place when you ask, and “Platform” means the Sportmarket platform itself. The bars follow the order of the site, not the size of the count, so the chart is a tally and not a podium. For the eight Asian bookmakers and the route to each, see the list of Asian bookmakers.

Places each broker opens, out of 16
BetInAsia16 of 16
MadMarket16 of 16
Sportmarket12 of 16

Coverage matrix: bookmakers and exchanges reachable from one broker account.

Show the data table
BrokerPlaces opened
AsianConnect7 of 16
BetInAsia16 of 16
MadMarket16 of 16
Sportmarket12 of 16

Read the first table by what is shared. Pinnacle, 3et, Singbet and SharpBet are open to all four accounts (Singbet is on request at Sportmarket, the only “on request” on the grid). The route to Pinnacle is PS3838 at three brokers and Probet42 at MadMarket, and the Pinnacle access guide covers the steps. Penta88 and Turf7 are open to BetInAsia and MadMarket only. Sbobet is closed to AsianConnect alone, and BetISN to Sportmarket alone.

The exchange table has less common ground. In this table only Orbit Exchange and Betfair are open to all four accounts, each under three tool names (BetInAsia and MadMarket share Sharp Exchange), and the Betfair Exchange route guide covers the second one. Everything else in it is a choice.

Kalshi is open to BetInAsia and MadMarket only, and Betdaq, Matchbook, Mollybet, Smarkets and Polymarket are closed to AsianConnect alone. Count what AsianConnect misses across both tables and you get nine places, the gap named at the top of the page.

The tool names show how each account is built. AsianConnect uses four tools for its seven places, with Asianodds88 behind four of the seven. BetInAsia reaches thirteen places through one tool, BLACK, and MadMarket reaches thirteen through Edge; Pinnacle goes through PS3838 or Probet42, and Sharp Exchange carries Betfair and Orbit Exchange. Sportmarket opens eight places through its own platform and the rest through PS3838, FairExchange and the Singbet request.

The Orbit Exchange row is highlighted: every account fills it, and the tool name changes from broker to broker. If that row is the only one you came for, the Orbit-only comparison looks at that door alone.

Tick the places you want

Orbit Exchange (what it is) is already on the list, because all four brokers open it: OrbitX at AsianConnect, Sharp Exchange at BetInAsia and MadMarket, FairExchange at Sportmarket. What is left to tick is everything else.

Tick Pinnacle, Betfair, Smarkets, Polymarket and Kalshi and two names stay: BetInAsia and MadMarket. The same finder with more room sits on the full-size finder, and the routes into Orbit Exchange explain what each tool name means for the exchange itself.

Route finder

Orbit Exchange is already on the list. Tick the other places you want on the same account and see which brokers open all of them.

Also on my account

What sits behind each account

A broker account is the door, not the room. The rooms are products, and each broker keeps its own set.

One funding line entering a hub and dividing into four lines that each end in a cluster of gates, the clusters of different sizes
One funding line enters a hub and divides into four lines, each ending in a cluster of gates of a different size.

AsianConnect puts four products on one account: PS3838, Piwi247, Asianodds88 and OrbitX. Asianodds88 places each bet with the bookmaker at the best price, while maximising limits from several sportsbooks. One identity check covers every product, and moves between its products are instant and free. The balance is held in euros, and deposits take crypto, e-wallets and bank transfers.

BetInAsia offers four products: BLACK, PS3838, BIA Apex and Sharp, the card for Sharp Exchange. BLACK combines the limits of several bookmakers on a single bet. The BLACK and Sharp cards each carry a Create account button and a Test account button. You pick euros, pounds or dollars at sign-up, and deposits take cards, bank transfer, e-wallets and crypto.

MadMarket runs three products: Edge, Probet42 and Sharp Exchange. You create them from the Products page after the first deposit, and money moves between them instantly and free of charge. Product accounts are in euros, and deposits accept 12 cryptocurrencies.

Sportmarket lists five: its own platform, PS3838, Tradeball, FairExchange and Singbet. The platform shows the best odds across its bookmakers and splits an order between several of them when one is not enough. FairExchange asks for €100 to activate and Singbet for €1,000, against €10 for the account itself. The account is in euros, crypto is converted at deposit, and deposits take bank transfers, cards, e-wallets and crypto.

One thing the door does not change. The largest stake you can place depends on the bookmaker, the event, the market and the odds (each bookmaker manages its own risk), so an account that opens many bookmakers does not remove the cap. Betting without limits shows where the caps sit and what sets them.

Who each broker suits

Four angles, no winner. The right account is the one that opens your places.

Four products, one ID check

Best for: a €10 first deposit into PS3838 (Pinnacle), OrbitX or Piwi247, or €50 into Asianodds88, the route to 3et, BetISN, Singbet and SharpBet. One identity check covers every product.

Not ideal if: you want any of the nine places it does not open (Sbobet, Smarkets and Kalshi among them), a balance in pounds or dollars, or an account in a company’s name.

Sixteen places, euro, pound or dollar

Best for: all sixteen places with a balance in euros, pounds or dollars chosen at sign-up, and a Test account button on the BLACK and Sharp cards.

Not ideal if: you want a first deposit under €50, or a withdrawal before the deposit has been staked once at odds of 1.5 or more.

Three products, twelve coins

Best for: all sixteen places, deposits in 12 cryptocurrencies, free instant moves between Edge, Probet42 and Sharp Exchange, and an API on Probet42 for large volumes ($10,000 one-off deposit, $100,000 monthly turnover per sport).

Not ideal if: you want a balance in pounds or dollars, an account in a company’s name, or a first deposit under €50.

Orders that split across bookmakers

Best for: twelve places on a platform that splits an order between several bookmakers when one is not enough, a Trade view across several events, a €10 first deposit, and an account in a company’s name.

Not ideal if: you want BetISN, Penta88, Turf7 or Kalshi, API bots on FairExchange, or frequent withdrawals (each deposit must be staked five times before a free withdrawal).

Here is how a list narrows. Pinnacle and Orbit Exchange alone: all four brokers open both, so the first deposit and the identity check decide. Add Sbobet and AsianConnect drops out, leaving BetInAsia, MadMarket and Sportmarket. Add Kalshi and Sportmarket drops too, leaving BetInAsia and MadMarket. The finder above runs the same logic on any list you tick.

How I would decide

I would not start from the price. Places first, deposit second. List the places you cannot do without, tick them in the finder and read who is left. If two brokers remain, take the lower first deposit of the two (a tie-breaker, not a starting point). If one remains, the question is settled.

Questions you will have next

Do the four brokers open the same places? No. Six places are common to all four: Pinnacle, 3et, Singbet, SharpBet, Betfair and Orbit Exchange. The other ten depend on the account.

Does a broker replace a bookmaker? No. The account is the door. The bet is taken by the bookmaker or the exchange behind it, and that venue sets the limit. How an exchange works covers the second kind.

Broker or agent: does the word matter? You will meet both words around Orbit Exchange. How brokers work sets out how they relate.

Can I use more than one broker? Yes, and the grid shows which places two accounts share and which only one opens.

What do deposits and withdrawals cost? The figure to know is turnover, the amount you must stake before a withdrawal is free: your deposit staked once at AsianConnect and BetInAsia, three times at MadMarket, five times at Sportmarket. Staking counts at odds above 1.5 at AsianConnect, and at 1.5 or more at BetInAsia and MadMarket. Withdraw earlier and a fee applies at three of the four: up to 5% at AsianConnect, 5% (minimum €5) at MadMarket, 2% to 5% at Sportmarket. BetInAsia decides case by case: it can delay or decline an early request, or approve it on conditions, a fee it discloses first among them. For the methods, see deposits and withdrawals.

How long do payments take? In our own use, crypto payments at all four brokers generally went through within an hour. Bank transfers took two days at AsianConnect and one day at the other three. That is our own use, not a prediction for yours.

When does the identity check come? At AsianConnect before any withdrawal. At BetInAsia and MadMarket once deposits pass €2,000 or at the first withdrawal request. At Sportmarket before the account is funded. At all four brokers the check meant sending an ID document and proof of address.

Which countries? AsianConnect’s sign-up list has neither France nor the United States, and BetInAsia, MadMarket and Sportmarket each exclude France, the United Kingdom and the United States. Each broker publishes its own list. Where Orbit Exchange is available covers the country question.

Two topics have their own pages. Broker licences covers who stands behind each broker, and built-in betting tools covers the extras: live odds comparison inside Asianodds88 at AsianConnect, Sports Stats Hub at BetInAsia, nine calculators on MadMarket’s website and a multi-event Trade view at Sportmarket.

How this grid is made

The places and the tool names come from the coverage matrix kept for this site. Products, deposits, checks and turnover come from each broker’s public pages and, for products, from the sign-up and product screens of all four. Nothing is scored, and the order is fixed: AsianConnect, BetInAsia, MadMarket, Sportmarket. The grid shows what an account opens; it does not predict your limits or your results. Best for and not ideal if are fit criteria, not scores. The editorial policy explains how this site works. When you have chosen, the Orbit Exchange sign-up steps take it from there.