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Centrebet has given its website a complete overhaul, which has resulted in a much faster interface. We have updated our Centrebet review in the Betting Agencies section accordingly. Those who are familiar with the service will be pleased to hear that the harsh black background has been replaced with slightly greyer shades, which are much easier on the eye. |
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The new design shares many common characteristics with the Sportingbet template. Sportingbet acquired Centrebet in 2011, and since then the two services have become more aligned. A cursory glance at the markets suggests that Sportingbet and Centrebet are now offering the same odds. They’re not the first pair of bookmakers to do so. Sportsbet previously acquired IASbet and since then the two services have used almost identical templates and, from what we can tell, the same odds.
Below is our review conclusion:
Centrebet‘s 2012 website overhaul has propelled it from the back to the front of the pack in interface design. The revamped website is incredibly fast, leaving us struggling to find downsides with the service. Centrebet is more than adequate for the majority of punters and would make an excellent choice for someone looking for only one bookmaker membership. Centrebet is a solid service that we can recommend with confidence.
“Sportsbet previously acquired IASbet and since then the two services have used almost identical templates and, from what we can tell, the same odds”
And the same liability/client management. If you bet the limit (the limit given before the bet actually goes through to a trader) on any set event with one then the other will respect the same limits set by the other. ie You bet on an obscure event with IAS – on the information tab your max bet before being individually vetted by a trader may be $248, if you bet $150 with IAS then your remaining limit would be $98, it will also be $98 on Sportsbet too now.
Yeah, the only difference between the two services now is selection of betting promotions available to customers.