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BookieLensSouth Africa

Supabets South Africa review

Voucher deposits; e-wallet payouts processed within 24 hours.

Pages read between 9 Oct 2026 and 30 Oct 2026. Terms change, so check the live site before you deposit.

Verdict

Supabets is run by Portapa 2 (Pty) Ltd, and the home page quotes Mpumalanga licence 9-2-1-00055. Deposits on the FAQ are retail vouchers, e-wallet payouts are given as 30 to 60 minutes, and the general terms cap every bet at R10,000.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Voucher deposits include Supabets, OTT, 1Voucher, Blu and Kazang.
  • E-wallet withdrawals are given as 30 to 60 minutes.
  • Cash Out is on the app page, with Android and iOS downloads.

Cons

  • FNB withdrawals are capped at R2,500 a day, and the monthly cap is R25,000.
  • Every bet is capped at R10,000, and the terms give no minimum stake.

Key facts

Supabets key facts, read between 9 Oct 2026 and 30 Oct 2026
Licensed by
Mpumalanga Economic Regulator
Licence number
9-2-1-00055
Company
Portapa 2 (Pty) Ltd
Deposit methods
OTT, 1Voucher, Blu, Kazang
Withdrawal methods
Cardless OTP, 1ForYou, EFT
Withdrawal time
Processed within 24h; e-wallet 30-60 min
Withdrawal limits
R2,500/day FNB; R5,000/day Standard Bank
Bet limit
R10,000 on every bet
FICA requirements
ID and a bank statement
Sports offered
25+ entries on the A-Z menu
Cash Out
Offered on the app page
App availability
Android APK and Apple App Store
Responsible gambling
Email a break; clients must be 18
Customer support
Email 5 min, call, callback
Minimum age
18+

Payments and withdrawal times in rand

The Supabets FAQ treats deposits as vouchers. It names Supabets, OTT, 1Voucher, Blu and Kazang, and says you can buy them at a Supabets store or at selected retailers. The word it uses is including, so treat that list as what the page names, then check the cashier for anything it does not print.

The same FAQ opens withdrawals with two questions: how to withdraw, and how to withdraw with an FNB or Standard Bank e-wallet. Under those questions it lists three routes: cardless OTP, a 1ForYou voucher, and EFT. A voucher you used to deposit is not automatically one of those payout routes, so read the withdrawal list on its own.

The FAQ gives an estimated e-wallet processing time of 30 to 60 minutes. It also says all withdrawals go through an audit and that pay-outs are processed within 24 hours. For EFT withdrawals, it says that once the request is completed, the funds could take 1 to 3 working days to show in your account, depending on your bank.

The FAQ adds that processing times may vary depending on the payment provider and verification requirements. For e-wallet payouts, your cellphone is the only point of contact: it is where the PIN and password to access your funds are sent. If your number has changed or been lost, the FAQ says to tell [email protected].

The caps are tighter than the R10,000 bet line. Clients cannot request more than R2,500 a day with FNB, or more than R5,000 a day with Standard Bank, and cannot request more than R25,000 in a month. The FAQ and the general terms do not give a minimum deposit, a minimum withdrawal, or a fee for these methods, so ask in the cashier before you rely on a round number.

1ForYou sits on the withdrawal list. The deposit names are Supabets, OTT, 1Voucher, Blu and Kazang. Treat them as two lists: a voucher that puts money in is not, on this FAQ, the same thing as a voucher that pays money out, except where the withdrawal list names it. FNB and Standard Bank appear in the e-wallet question, and the daily figures are written against those two banks.

Sports, markets and bet rules

The sports page is an A to Z menu. It lists soccer, with separate entries for goalscorers and outrights, plus cricket, rugby and rugby outrights, tennis, basketball, table tennis, golf, volleyball, ice hockey, handball, MMA, boxing, eSoccer, American football, darts, baseball, floorball, squash, Aussie rules and badminton.

Motor sport and cycling both appear on the menu, as motor car outrights, motor car racing, NASCAR and cycling. An esports league is listed too, but its menu label is cut off, so this review does not guess the rest of that name. Count the clear sports and the outright menus together and you are in the range the page supports: more than 25 entries, mixing sports and outright markets.

Clause 17.1 of the general terms says all bets are capped at R10,000. The terms call it a cap on all bets. They do not say in that clause whether the figure limits the stake or the return, so read 17.1 on the live page before you place a large bet. The same terms do not set a minimum stake, so the smallest bet you can place is whatever the betslip shows on the day.

Outright menus sit beside the match menus for soccer, rugby and motor racing. A price on a match and a price on a season-long outright are different bets. Open the market name before you add it, and use the general terms if a settlement question is not answered on the coupon.

Cash Out

The app download page offers Cash Out. The sentence on that page is short: it tells you to use Cash Out on your bets, and it mentions odds on local and international markets in the same breath. This review takes the offer of Cash Out from that sentence and does not adopt the odds wording as a description of the prices.

The page does not say which bets qualify, whether you can take Cash Out on part of a bet, or whether the button can disappear during a match. If you care about leaving a bet early, open a coupon and see whether Cash Out is actually offered on it before you place the stake.

Cash Out is not a way around the R10,000 cap in clause 17.1. The cap is in the general terms and applies to all bets. The download page does not say that Cash Out changes that cap, the daily withdrawal limits, or the monthly R25,000 ceiling.

The Supabets app

Android users are pointed at a direct download. The download page says real-money gambling apps are not on the Google Play Store, so the Supabets APK comes from that page rather than from the store. The Download Now button for Android on that page points to https://signin.supabets.co.za/APP, so that is the address the file comes from.

The same page says the official Supabets app is on the Apple App Store. The page does not print a version number or a rating, so this review does not quote one. The App Store lists Portapa 2 (Pty) Ltd as the seller of Supabets Mobile, the company named in the general terms.

Huawei is named and then deferred. The page says the app is not yet live on the Huawei AppGallery, and that it is coming soon. Until that line changes, a Huawei phone is on the mobile site or on another install path the page itself describes, not on AppGallery.

Taken together, the download page describes three places to look: an Android file from the page itself, the Apple App Store, and a Huawei listing that is not live yet. Cash Out is named on that same page. None of those lines changes the R10,000 cap in the general terms or the daily withdrawal figures in the FAQ.

Customer support

The how-to guide publishes typical response times rather than a single queue. Email is given as 5 minutes, a phone call as immediate, and a callback as 24 hours. Typical is the page's own word: it is what the guide prints, not a clock we timed.

Use the channel that matches the question. A document upload belongs with the FICA address below, not necessarily with the general inbox. A request to disable the account for a break goes to [email protected], which is the address on the responsible gambling page.

The how-to guide does not print opening hours next to those three times. If you need a person at a particular hour, the phone line is the one marked immediate, and the callback is the one marked 24 hours. Keep a copy of what you sent if a payout or a document check is the subject.

Registration, FICA and verification

The FICA page asks for a copy of your ID and a bank statement that is recent and not older than three months. It does not ask you to send a utility bill as a separate item. The bank statement is the proof-of-address document that page names.

You send the documents to [email protected] or by WhatsApp to 060 017 6911. Those are the two platforms the page lists. Do not send identity documents to a different address because a message told you to, unless you have checked that address against this page.

The general terms put a company behind the brand: Portapa 2 (Pty) Ltd, trading as SUPABETS, registration number 2009/016148/07, at 37 Fricker Road, Illovo, Johannesburg, Gauteng, 2196. That is who the terms say holds the licence line on that page. Your ID and bank statement should be yours, in the name you register with.

The FICA page does not say how many days a check takes, or that withdrawals stop until it finishes. What it does say is which two documents to send and where. Sending them before you need a payout avoids a last-minute scramble, even though the page itself does not set that deadline.

Safer gambling tools

The responsible gambling page tells you to email [email protected] if you need a break. Supabets can disable the betting account for the amount of time you specify. That is a break you ask for in writing, with the length you choose, rather than a menu of preset buttons described on the page.

The same page says all Supabets clients must be 18, and it calls that rule the Challenge 21 programme. Eighteen is the age line. If you are under it, you are not a client the page allows, and the home page repeats that no person under 18 is permitted to gamble.

The page names the National Responsible Gambling Programme beside that age rule. The counselling number and the hours sit on this site's helpline, which is the line to use if betting is causing harm.

The tool the page describes is the email that disables the account for a time you name. Write the length you want in that email, and keep the reply. If you also want a cap on deposits, ask the same address what the account can do, because this page's description stops at the break.

Is Supabets legit? Licence and who runs the site

Supabets is in BookieLens's registry of provincially licensed bookmakers. The entry names the brand, not a company, and shows Mpumalanga bookmaker licence 9-2-1-00055, listed by the National Gambling Board's Verified Operators list. Mpumalanga Economic Regulator: board site blocked automated access, so only the national list confirms it. We read the lists on 30 Oct 2026. Confirm the number on the board's list before you deposit.

The home page footer says Supabets is regulated by the Mpumalanga Economic Regulator and prints licence 9-2-1-00055. The general terms, on a different line, say Portapa 2 (Pty) Ltd trading as SUPABETS is licensed by the Mpumalanga Gambling Board, and they give the registration number and the Illovo address. Two names for the regulator appear across those pages. The number on the home page is the one that matches our registry row.

Two other rows use the Supabets name with different numbers. Limpopo lists Portapa 2 (Pty) Ltd under BOOK034-LGB, on the provincial board list and the national list. The Free State national-list row uses the brand SupaBets and the number FSGLA/BML/002. The Supabets pages quote 9-2-1-00055, so that is the number to look up for the site, not the other two.

A licence tells you which board a complaint goes to and which number to check. It is not a mark of price or of payout speed. Before you deposit, confirm 9-2-1-00055 on the National Gambling Board's Verified Operators list, and read the home page footer in case the number has moved.

The Supabets pages used here are on new.supabets.co.za, which is where the terms, the FAQ, the FICA page, the sports menu, the app download and the responsible gambling page loaded. Use that host when you check the licence line.

Frequently asked questions

Is Supabets licensed in South Africa?

The home page quotes Mpumalanga licence 9-2-1-00055 and names the Mpumalanga Economic Regulator. The general terms name Portapa 2 (Pty) Ltd, trading as SUPABETS, and the Mpumalanga Gambling Board. Our registry row for that number is on the national list. Confirm the number there before you deposit.

How long do Supabets withdrawals take?

The FAQ gives e-wallet withdrawals as 30 to 60 minutes. It says all withdrawals are audited and that pay-outs are processed within 24 hours, and that once an EFT request is completed, the funds could take 1 to 3 working days to show in the account. Daily caps are R2,500 with FNB and R5,000 with Standard Bank, with R25,000 a month.

What does Supabets ask for under FICA?

A copy of your ID and a bank statement not older than three months. Send them to [email protected] or by WhatsApp to 060 017 6911. The page does not give a turnaround time for the check.

What is the largest bet Supabets allows?

Clause 17.1 of the general terms says all bets are capped at R10,000. The terms do not set a minimum stake. Cash Out, where the app page offers it, does not change that cap.

Sources and the date we read each page