Best Masters Betting Apps

Best Masters Betting Apps

The Masters is the single biggest handle event in the golf calendar: short field, huge attention and a long list of special bets (outright winner, first-round leader, top‑5/top‑10, head‑to‑head and hole‑specific markets). If you want a golf-centric app for betting on The Masters you should choose an operator with confirmed Masters markets, reliable mobile apps and a clear regulatory status in the markets where you live. Below is an independent, research-backed ranking of trustworthy bookmakers and apps that regularly cover The Masters and related PGA Tour/major-market golf events.

Why these apps

Each operator in the table above was selected because (a) the operator publishes dedicated Masters / US Masters tournament pages and markets in the run‑up to and during the event, and (b) the operator is publicly regulated in major English/European jurisdictions (or operates locally licensed products for those markets). That combination — verified golf market coverage plus an identifiable licence and regulated product — is the minimum we require before recommending an app specifically for The Masters. We checked the bookmakers’ Masters hubs and editorial pages as well as their licensing/footers or regulator register entries to confirm both market coverage and legal status. (bet365.com)

Short operator summaries (what to expect)

bet365 — deep Masters hub and in‑app guides

bet365 runs a dedicated Masters hub with outright, top‑5/top‑10/top‑20 markets, first‑round leader and in‑play updates plus a news/preview feed tied to Augusta National. The site footer discloses its UK operating entities and UK Gambling Commission account numbers for customers in Great Britain. If you want one app with exhaustive market depth for The Masters, bet365 is a logical first stop. (bet365.com)

William Hill — straightforward markets, strong editorial build‑up

William Hill publishes Masters previews and a full set of outright and special bets in tournament weeks. The company’s customer pages make its licence and regulatory footprint clear (Great Britain / Gibraltar / Malta variants depending on region). William Hill’s advantage is clarity — simple market presentation and editorial build‑ups that help casual Masters bettors understand place terms and each‑way coverage. (news.williamhill.com)

Betfair (Exchange + Sportsbook) — tradeable liquidity for sharper players

Betfair offers two different experiences: the Exchange (where you can back or lay Masters outcomes) and the Betfair Sportsbook (traditional each‑way and special bets). The Exchange is particularly useful for traders who want to lay favourites or trade positions on leaderboards during the event; Betfair’s golf pages and promotion channels run Masters content and specific offers at major time. Betfair’s licensing and UK‑/Malta‑level disclosure appears in its footer and help pages. (betfair.com)

Unibet — European reach, localized Masters markets

Unibet operates regionally in many EU markets and publishes Masters markets on its sports pages (French/European product examples show US Masters markets and outrights). Where Unibet is licensed in your country it typically offers the standard Masters bucket of markets plus targeted each‑way terms and editorial previews — an attractive option for bettors in EU/UK jurisdictions where Unibet runs a regulated product. (unibet.fr)

BetMGM — modern app experience where licensed

BetMGM UK and other regulated BetMGM skins publish Masters markets and written previews; in the UK the operator has launched a locally‑licensed product and runs Masters pages during major weeks. BetMGM’s app experience is modern and suited to bettors who prioritise UX and app performance (note: availability depends on your country/state/regulatory regime). (betmgm.co.uk)

Betway — clear golf pages and pragmatic place terms

Betway publishes Masters tips, first‑round leader selections and each‑way bets in Masters weeks. Betway is a well‑established regulated operator in many EU/UK markets and presents golf content via its “Insider” blog and sports pages; it’s a sound option for readers who value clean in‑app navigation and editorial tips. (blog.betway.com)

Regulation, market access and availability — key notes

• Jurisdiction matters. Each app listed operates nationally or regionally under licences (UK Gambling Commission, Malta Gaming Authority, national regulators in Ireland/Spain/France etc.) or via locally licensed products. Presence in a country is always licence‑dependent; don’t assume a global brand is available in your state or country. For example, bet365 and William Hill disclose UK operating entities and UKGC account numbers in their site footers. (bet365.com)
• Check the product skin. Big brands run multiple regulated skins: a UK‑facing app might be operated by a different legal entity to a Malta/EEA product. If you live in Great Britain look for UKGC licence data in the operator footer or the Gambling Commission public register; EU players should confirm the operator’s local licence and terms. Betfair and BetMGM both publish regional licence details on their pages. (betfair.com)
• US customers: US online sports betting is state‑regulated. A global brand may operate licensed US apps in certain states (DraftKings, FanDuel, BetMGM and others) while the same brand uses separate licences in the UK/EU. Always confirm state availability separately; do not assume a European app will work in the US or vice‑versa.
• Market coverage is event‑dependent. While these operators regularly offer Masters markets, the exact set of specials (e.g., hole‑in‑one markets, first‑round birdie bonuses or special novelty bets) can vary year to year and by product skin. If you need a particular market, check the bookmaker’s tournament page in the days before tee‑off. (bet365.com)

How we chose and methodology

Our methodology combined editorial and regulatory checks:

• Direct confirmation of Masters market pages or pre‑tournament hubs on the operator’s website (we inspected each bookmaker’s Masters or golf hub to confirm outrights, each‑way and common Masters specials). (bet365.com)
• Verification of regulatory disclosure (site footer, public licence numbers or regulator pages) to ensure the operator is a licensed entity in core English/European markets. (bet365.com)
• Prioritising operators with explicit golf editorial content (tips, hole‑by‑hole guides,