Matchbook Sister Sites

Yes, but only one confirmed branded sister site exists: easyBet (easybet.net), launched in October 2024 as a white-label joint venture between Triplebet Limited and easyGroup. Both Matchbook and easyBet operate under the same Triplebet Limited UKGC licence. No other separately branded sister casinos or sportsbooks are confirmed under the Triplebet umbrella.

No. Triplebet Limited's terms explicitly prohibit holding active accounts at both Matchbook and easyBet simultaneously. If you already have a Matchbook account, you cannot register at easyBet without closing your existing account first. This is an unusually restrictive arrangement compared with most operator networks, where players can hold accounts across multiple sister brands freely.

Matchbook is operated by Triplebet Limited, a company registered in Alderney. Triplebet was formed in 2011 when a group of investors with backgrounds in UK sports wagering and banking acquired Matchbook from World Sports Exchange. Zeljko Ranogajec, a professional gambler originally from Australia, is the majority owner. Matthew Benham — also the owner of Brentford FC and founder of Smartodds — retains a small stake. The platform's technology is developed and supported by Xanadu Consultancy, an Ireland-based firm.

Yes. In February 2020, the UK Gambling Commission suspended Triplebet Limited's operating licences following a two-year review that identified serious failures in social responsibility and anti-money laundering measures. In April 2020 the Commission imposed a £740,000 financial penalty. After Triplebet completed remedial actions and submitted an independent audit, the licence suspension was lifted in August 2020 and full operations resumed. The company has held its UKGC licence continuously since November 2014 with no subsequent enforcement actions recorded.

Matchbook charges a flat 2% commission on net winnings per market, which is among the lowest rates available in the UK betting exchange market. This flat-rate model differs from Betfair's tiered Premium Charge structure, where high-volume winning bettors can face significantly higher effective rates. On £1,000 of net profit, Matchbook's 2% charge equates to £20. Crucially, because Matchbook is a peer-to-peer exchange and earns only on net winners, the platform does not restrict or close accounts belonging to consistently profitable customers — a material advantage for sharp and professional bettors.