BetClic Review & Ratings 2024: Is BetClic Legit?

Betclic offers a decent list of betting markets, but they are well hidden. With no vertical submenu to the left-hand side of the page the Sports page offers Football, Tennis, Basketball, Ice Hockey and Other Sports on a top horizontal menu. It is not, however, until one of those options is chosen that the following page finally provides a vertical submenu to the left-hand side of the page and a wide range of other betting markets are available. Some customers may have given up before getting that far.

Live in-play markets are shown down the main thread of the page, but they are ordered by start time rather than popularity, which can means a long trawl down the page to find the big match of the moment.

The markets covered are well presented. By clicking on a sport the next option is a list of competitions where markets are on offer. So unless a customer knows exactly what they want to bet on in the future it is a long trawl to find options. No big match leads are given which again sedates any real excitement when looking ahead.

The available markets are adequate if not extensive. Cashout options are available.

This area of the site is very limited. At the time of the review there was no evidence of live event streaming, audio services or blogs other than those provided by ambassador Ruud Gullit. Gullit previews major football matches in his Ruud’s Tips section, but even then it’s not particularly comprehensive.

Considering competitors such as bet365 and Betfred provide both expansive content, both written and in audio formats, this is a clear of improvement for Betclic.

Betclic In-Play

Betclic’s Live Betting area of their website is okay in an era where most of their competitors are far more advanced. If only the latest score and the markets available are required then happy days, but that’s where it ends. While other bookies are giving customers statistics, scorers and more, Betclic is a long way behind.

Betclic Stats & Form

The statistics come in the shape of the homepage offers and are often very general. At the time of the review they ranged from an offer suggesting Stoke were on the verge of relegation (who knew?) to the previous season’s scores for a particular game. The sort of stats and guidance seems limited and without depth. There is no dedicated area of the site with stats and form, or even current league tables which will undoubtedly leave punters asking for more.