BetWasp

What BetWasp is

BetWasp is a subscription software service for sports bettors that scans bookmaker lines for arbitrage (surebets), positive expected value (+EV) bets and middles. It is owned and operated by Aspira Limited, a company registered in Malta (registration number C80829) with an address in Sliema. BetWasp says it was founded in 2021 and is used by thousands of professional bettors, and its scanner covers 40 sports and 27 esports with a focus on bookmakers familiar to US and Canadian bettors. The affiliate program is run in-house from the BetWasp site rather than through a network.

Offers and verticals

There is a single product to promote: BetWasp subscriptions. Paid plans come as Prematch, Live and a combined bundle, sold in 7-day, 30-day and 360-day periods. The 30-day Prematch plan is listed at $79.99 and the 30-day Live plan at $279.99, and the bundle takes 50% off the Prematch price. A free plan with delayed and limited results lets referred users try the scanner without a card. Customers can pay by card, PayPal or crypto. The audience is narrow: bettors who already understand odds, value betting or matched betting, with the strongest product fit in the US and Canada.

Commission models and payouts

BetWasp pays a recurring revenue share on every payment a referred customer makes, renewals included. New partners start at 20%, and the rate rises to 30% once the partner has brought in more than €2,000 in revenue. Commission is calculated on net revenue, defined as gross revenue minus tax, VAT, payment costs and refunds or chargebacks, so the effective payout on a $279.99 Live plan lands somewhat below a straight 20% of the sticker price.

Payouts are monthly, around the 1st, for the previous month. Two conditions apply before any withdrawal: a balance of at least €50 and at least five paying customers referred. Partners enter payout options in the dashboard, and BetWasp may ask for bank details to process larger payouts; the full list of methods is not published. Affiliates handle their own taxes. Self-referrals are allowed, but if self-referral is the only source of commission, payment can be held for up to six months to guard against chargeback fraud.

Tracking, tools and platform

Tracking runs on BetWasp’s own partner dashboard, with tracking URLs that partners place in content, emails and ads. Approved partners pick ads and banners from BetWasp’s library, and the company also supplies marketing materials for newsletters, articles and videos. Cookie length, postback support and an API are not documented. The terms make the affiliate responsible for tagging every link correctly.

Traffic rules and compliance

BetWasp is selective. Websites must be relevant to arbitrage and sports, reasonably popular and updated regularly, and promotion on YouTube, Telegram, Instagram and TikTok is encouraged. The program only accepts affiliates with a registered company that pays its own taxes in its home country; if BetWasp becomes liable for an affiliate’s taxes, the cost is charged back. Banned activity includes:

• Junk traffic and any form of spam
• False advertising, including presenting arbitrage betting as “risk free”
• Using the program to lower the subscription cost for the end customer, such as rebating commission
• Making claims, warranties or commitments on BetWasp’s behalf

BetWasp can end affiliate status for any cause and void outstanding balances, can claw back commission on fraudulent customers at any time, and may deactivate accounts that send no traffic or registrations for three months.

Support and getting started

Affiliates sign up on the BetWasp partner registration page with a full name or company name, email, password, country of residence, an optional VAT number and a site URL, then activate the account from a confirmation email. Each application is checked against the quality rules before activation, and no turnaround time is published. Technical questions go to support@betwasp.com and partnership matters to anthony@betwasp.com.

Who it suits

BetWasp fits registered businesses running arbitrage, value betting or matched betting blogs, YouTube channels and Telegram groups, especially with North American audiences that already pay for betting tools. Individual creators without a company, casino and general gambling affiliates, coupon and cashback sites and anyone expecting fast returns from a few sales should skip it.