Cyber.bet: from esports bookmaker to dead domain
Closed since around mid-2024. An esports-first bookmaker and casino whose last public sign of life was a 'not available in your country' screen.
What's new
Nothing new from the operator since late 2023. In October 2026 cyber.bet still resolves to a server, but that server answers neither HTTP nor HTTPS.
The last time anyone archived cyber.bet, in June 2024, it did not show odds or a casino lobby. It showed a single message telling visitors the site was not available in their country. After that, nothing.
Our old CyberBet review talked up live betting on football, basketball, tennis and esports at any hour. That page is gone, and this is what replaced it: a dated record of how the brand wound down, built only from what can be checked.
The timeline, as far as it can be traced
| When | What happened |
|---|---|
| 2019 | Cyber.bet launches as a bookmaker built around esports, with a casino section on the side. |
| 2021 | Our original Canadian review goes up, focused on live markets. |
| November 2023 | The company posts its last replies to player reviews on Trustpilot. |
| January 2024 | The last Trustpilot review appears. Many of the late reviews describe withdrawals that were never paid. |
| 17 to 23 June 2024 | Final Web Archive captures: only the "not available in your country" page. |
| Later | A major casino forum marks the brand as closed. |
| October 2026 | The domain still points at a server, which does not respond. |
No operator announcement exists that we could find. "Mid-2024" is the best estimate, not a confirmed closing date.
Reading the warning signs backwards
Looking back, the pattern is familiar. Support goes quiet first. Then the complaint pile grows, mostly about cash-outs. Then the site starts geo-blocking whole regions, which is often how an operator cuts off new deposits without saying it is leaving.
If you see two of those three at a site you use now, withdraw what you can and stop topping up.
Money left in an account
We will not pretend there is a reliable route here. The domain is dead, the licence holder is not identified in any source we trust, and the last messages from the company are almost three years old.
What you can still do: keep any emails or screenshots that show your balance and your withdrawal requests, and talk to your bank about card deposits. If you deposited in crypto, there is no one to reverse it.
Esports and live betting on your phone today
Live betting is where a phone either helps or hurts. Odds move while you thumb through menus, so a cramped bet slip costs you prices. Two sportsbooks on our list handle that better than Cyber.bet ever did:
- LeoVegas built its name on its mobile site, and outside Ontario that browser version is how you play: the only LeoVegas app in the Canadian App Store is the Ontario one. Interac, PayPal and MuchBetter are in the cashier.
- Sol Casino pairs a sportsbook with a big casino lobby and takes Interac and Apple Pay. Reviews disagree on whether it has a native app, so assume the browser.
Neither of them is an esports specialist the way Cyber.bet was, so check that your games and leagues are covered before you deposit. For the live-dealer side, our mobile live casino guide compares how the tables fit a small screen, and the new mobile casinos page tracks fresher sites as we test them.
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