LiveScore Bet review: our verdict for Irish bettors

• An Irish path on the main site, livescorebet.com/ie, backed by an Irish help centre at helproi.livescorebet.com.
• More than 40 sports listed, among them football, horse racing, tennis, Gaelic games and darts, plus a Bet Builder.
• Cash out before and during events, on single bets and on accumulators; in-play betting on selected markets.
• Four ways to pay in euro, including Revolut Pay and PayPal, with no withdrawal fee listed.
• No live streaming and no support hours confirmed on its public Irish pages.

What stands out: A football-first sportsbook with a dedicated Irish help centre.

Think twice if you want support hours in writing: LiveScore Bet lists live chat and email for Ireland but does not publish opening hours.

Irish sport coverage

Why four stars: the Irish lobby puts in-play, football, horse racing and GAA side by side, and LiveScore Bet lists more than 40 sports in all, from tennis and darts to esports. Football is clearly the lead act, and the Bet Builder suits readers whose weekend revolves around a single match. What would lift it: we could not confirm from the public Irish pages how many Gaelic football and hurling markets go beyond the match result, whether both codes get the same depth, or how Irish race meetings are covered next to British ones. Those are the questions an Irish follower asks first, and until we can answer them the score stays at four.

Live betting & streaming

Why four stars: the Irish help centre states plainly that in-play betting is offered on selected markets and that cash out works both before an event and while it is running, for singles and for accumulators. Having those rules in Irish help pages, rather than borrowed from another market, is worth something. What would lift it: we found no live streaming service described on LiveScore Bet’s public Irish pages, so a reader who wants to watch and bet in one place cannot count on it here. And because in-play is limited to some markets, not every pre-match market will stay open after the start.

App & site

Why three and a half: the Irish section is easy to recognise — /ie in the address, Irish terms in force from 1 July 2026 and a help centre on its own Irish subdomain — and that clarity counts for a reader trying to be sure which company they are dealing with. What holds it back: we could not confirm from the public Irish pages whether a separate betting app is offered in Ireland, what its store listing says or which company it names. Our own connection could not open the domain directly, so we read the Irish pages through a crawler; a check from an Irish browser is still to be done.

Payments in euro

Why four and a half: Visa and Mastercard debit cards, Apple Pay, PayPal and Revolut Pay are all listed for Ireland, deposits start at €5, the ceiling is €20,000 per transaction and no withdrawal fee is listed. The Irish help centre also sets out the stated timings for each withdrawal method, which few readers check until they need them. What stops it at four and a half: full verification of date of birth, address and payment method comes before you can deposit at all, so allow time when you join. Revolut Pay appears as a deposit method, but the withdrawal page we read names cards, PayPal and bank transfer, so check where a withdrawal will go.

Safer-betting tools

Why four and a half: alongside deposit limits based on net deposits, a cool-off from 24 hours to six weeks and self-exclusion from six months to five years, LiveScore Bet adds two reminders. One is an hourly reality check; the other is a summary of the previous day’s activity when you log in. That second tool is less common and genuinely useful, because it puts yesterday’s spending in front of you before today’s first bet. What kept it off five: the Irish pages we read list self-exclusion up to five years without a permanent option, and we did not find stake limits.

How the stars work: How we rate bookmakers. Commission never changes a rating.

LiveScore Bet’s Irish lobby opens on in-play betting, football, horse racing and GAA. That order tells you who the site is built for: someone who follows several football leagues at once and wants Gaelic games and racing within one tap, rather than a racing specialist who checks the odd match.

Football and the Bet Builder

Football gets the most space, and LiveScore Bet lists a Bet Builder. A bet builder lets you combine several selections from the same match — say a result, a number of corners and a player to be booked — into one bet with one price. Every part has to win for the bet to win, and because the parts are linked, the price is set by the bookmaker rather than by multiplying the separate odds. That makes it entertaining and also easy to over-complicate; a bet with five conditions loses far more often than a bet with one.

Gaelic football and hurling

GAA has its own place in the Irish lobby. What we could not confirm from the public Irish pages is how deep it goes: whether the championship and league games in both codes carry handicap, total-points and scorer markets, and whether club and county fixtures outside the big weekends are covered. If Gaelic games are the reason you are choosing a bookmaker, look at a full fixture list before you register. Our guide to GAA betting markets explains what each market means; it does not tip any game, and neither do we.

Racing and everything else

Horse racing sits in the main menu, and tennis, darts and esports are among the 40-plus sports listed. We could not confirm how Irish meetings are presented next to British cards, or what each-way terms apply race by race, so check the race card for places paid and rules on non-runners before staking. If those terms are new to you, our racing terms guide covers them. Rugby — the Six Nations, the United Rugby Championship — and League of Ireland football are not named in the Irish material we read, so we leave them unconfirmed.

LiveScore Bet publishes two short Irish help articles that matter for live betting: one on in-play betting, which says in-play is offered on selected markets, and one on cash out, which says the feature is available before the start and during play, on single bets and on accumulators.

What cash out on an accumulator means

An accumulator links several selections, and it only wins if all of them do. Cashing out part-way through means accepting the amount offered at that moment instead of waiting for the remaining legs. The figure is based on the current prices of the legs still to run, so it moves constantly and can be suspended at a key moment — a goal, a red card, a late score in a tight game. The amount offered also reflects the bookmaker’s margin. Cash out is a way to change your risk; it does not tilt the odds in your favour.

No streaming confirmed

We found no live streaming service described on LiveScore Bet’s public Irish pages. Many readers watch matches on television or in the stand, so this may not matter to you, but it is the main reason the live score is four rather than four and a half. If streaming appears in the Irish product later, we will update this review.

Pace and limits

In-play betting is fast, and the hourly reality check is designed for exactly that situation. Use it as a cue: when it appears, look at what you have spent rather than clicking it away. More on how live markets, streaming and cash out work is in our in-play and cash out guide.

LiveScore Bet does not have a separate .ie domain; its Irish product sits at livescorebet.com/ie, and the Irish terms in force from 1 July 2026 are published under that path. On a phone, that is the address to bookmark. If a link sends you to a version of the site without /ie in the address, you may be looking at a different market’s product and terms.

App or mobile site

We could not confirm from the public Irish pages whether LiveScore Bet offers a betting app to customers in Ireland. Before installing any betting app, check that the listing names the company that holds the Irish licence — LiveScore Betting and Gaming (Gibraltar) Limited — that the app opens the Irish terms, and that deposit limits, cool-off and self-exclusion are reachable in two or three taps. If you cannot find those, use the mobile site instead. Our betting apps guide sets out the same checks in more detail.

Verification before the first bet

The Irish help centre is clear that full verification — date of birth, address and payment method — must be complete before you can deposit, place a bet or withdraw. On a phone, that usually means photographing documents in good light. It is a few minutes of admin, and it means a later withdrawal is not held up by checks.

The help centre on mobile

The Irish help centre lives at its own address, helproi.livescorebet.com, and its articles are short enough to read on a small screen. It describes its rules as being in line with GRAI regulations and Section 165 of the Gambling Regulation Act 2024 — a sign the Irish pages were written for the Irish regime rather than copied across.

LiveScore Bet lists two support channels for Ireland: live chat, and email through its Irish help centre. It does not publish opening hours for either, which is why our “think twice” note mentions it. If you need an answer at a particular time — before a match, say — do not assume someone will be there.

Raising a complaint

Email is the better channel for anything formal, because it leaves a dated record. Say what happened, when, the amount involved and what you want done, and keep the reply. If LiveScore Bet does not resolve it and the issue is a breach of a licence obligation that has already commenced, the GRAI complaints page explains how to report it. The regulator checks whether licensees meet their obligations; it does not act as an arbiter in individual disputes about a bet.

Regulatory record

Nothing appeared on the GRAI’s enforcement pages against LiveScore Bet, or any other licensee, on 3 October 2026. In Britain, the Advertising Standards Authority upheld a complaint about a LiveScore Betting and Gaming (Gibraltar) advertisement in June 2025; the British Gambling Commission’s register showed no enforcement action against the company. We mention the ruling for completeness; it did not concern the Irish licence.

Help outside the bookmaker

If the issue is not a dispute but the amount you are betting, talk to someone outside the bookmaker. The GamblingCare National Helpline is free on 1800 936 725 at any hour, and Gamblers Anonymous Ireland can be reached on 01 872 1133.

1. Verify. Full verification (date of birth, address and payment method) is needed before you can deposit, bet or withdraw.
2. Request. Withdraw between €5 and €20,000 per transaction; no fee is listed. A withdrawal cannot be cancelled once requested.
3. Review. As stated by LiveScore Bet, requests are processed within up to 24 hours.
4. Payment. Then, as stated: Visa 2–3 hours, Mastercard 1–3 working days, PayPal instant, bank transfer 2–3 working days.

Timings depend on identity checks, your payment method and your bank. Source: LiveScore Bet Ireland help: withdrawals, checked 3 October 2026.

Listed by LiveScore Bet for customers in Ireland (euro):

• Visa and Mastercard debit
• Apple Pay
• PayPal
• Revolut Pay

Since 1 July 2026, GRAI licensees may not accept credit cards or offer credit, so debit cards are the card option.

Tools listed by LiveScore Bet:

• Deposit limits based on net deposits
• Cool-off from 24 hours to 6 weeks
• Self-exclusion from 6 months to 5 years
• Reality check every hour and a previous-day summary at log-in

Set a limit before your first deposit. If betting stops being fun, the GamblingCare National Helpline is free and open 24/7 on 1800 936 725. Source: LiveScore Bet safer gambling pages, checked 3 October 2026.

LiveScore Bet is operated in Ireland by LiveScore Betting and Gaming (Gibraltar) Limited, which holds a remote betting licence from the Gambling Regulatory Authority of Ireland: GRAI-0724-RB-26-0001, issued on 30 July 2026. You can look it up on the GRAI public register; we last checked it on 3 October 2026.

Irish terms: Irish terms in force from 1 July 2026 (no version number published) (read them on LiveScore Bet’s site). Our review covers sports betting only.

LiveScore Bet is a good fit for football followers who do most of their betting on a phone and want Gaelic games and racing in the same menu. The Irish section and its own help centre make it unusually easy to see which rules apply, payments in euro include Revolut Pay and PayPal, and the previous-day summary at log-in is a thoughtful safer-betting touch.

Think twice if you want to watch events where you bet — we found no streaming on the public Irish pages — or if you value published support hours. Most bets lose, so choose a deposit limit when you open the account and keep betting to an amount you can afford for entertainment. Voienexo is not a bookmaker and does not hold a gambling licence.

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