There are some big brands that feature on the list of Bet600 sister sites, including BetGoodwin and BetTom, while there are also some new entrants in 36Vegas, BetTom, and Ken Howells.
With a trusted partner on board, and as the only brand under Tyche Tech Limited (UKGC: 44731), there are a couple of reasons why Bet600 could be worth your time - and, hey, if it's not, you have plenty of Bet600 sister sites that could tickle your fancy.
Bet600 is owned by Tyche Tech Limited (UKGC: 44731) and is the sole brand to operate under that licence.
Despite that, Bet600 sister sites are not in short supply. That is because there are a number of brands that use the same sportsbook provider, EveryMatrix. It made that switch in early 2025, as part of the FSB Technology takeover, but EveryMatrix didn't stop there. It seems to keep adding names to its pool.
With that in mind, there are plenty of Bet600 sister sites out there, but the ownership differences do mean there is at least some variation across the brands.

Let’s start off our Bet600 rundown with a positive callout. The look and feel of the site is pristine and professional. A grey, blue background cuts a smart visual but it’s the choice of icons, sizing and general responsiveness across the site that really catches your attention.
The sportsbook can be navigated from the main menu, accessible via a burger menu in the top left or through the scrollable bar that runs just under the Bet600 promoted feeds. This horizontal menu is underpinned by white icons, which each resemble a different sport; the inclusion of easy-to-read text means there is no confusion either.
Whilst key sports like football, horses and greyhounds all feature, it has to be noted that a pool of only 32 sports is not market leading. The event coverage on the sports it does offer, however, is very strong, as is the market depth.
Event coverage for football and horse racing, as an example, provides global betting opportunities. The former of those two sports is a good benchmark for market depth too; a Premier League fixture boasts over 900 markets. That’s triple the market depth of a lot of brands.
Then, you have the casino side of the site to keep in mind too. There are just shy of 1,110 games on offer, which are spread across a variety of categories. This makes the offering solid for punters who like an occasional dabble in casinos but somewhat lacking for hardcore casino players.
There are a host of things to like about the Bet600 site, but it is not perfect. If one of the Bet600 sister sites can maintain the positives but build on some of the underperforming areas, punters could be in for a real treat. Here we look at how some of the other brands measure up.
From a design perspective, the Ken Howells website is structured identically to Bet600, making it very obvious that the two are sister sites. There are some sizeable differences between the two sites though, and some more subtle ones too.
The biggest contrast is the colour scheme. The colouring of a site is heavily subjective but our initial takeaway is that Bet600 comes out trumps; Ken Howells' white background and red contrast give it a more basic feel, whilst the coloured icons - as opposed to the matt yellow look Bet600 boasts - also feed into that view.

Of course, you do still have the benefit of the clean layout and decent coverage. The sports and horse racing remain key features, but there is also a tidy selection of esports to explore as well.
Ken Howell's comes out marginally stronger in the casino space, boasting close to 1,300 games. Famous game names and recognisable software providers - like Pragmatic Play - provide the substance that sits behind the slick frontend, which features simple to use menus and highly-responsive tiles.
As Bet600 sister sites go, BetGoodwin comes out head and shoulders above the other brands in the casino space. You will find over 2,500 games, whilst the layout of the casino is smart too. Game tiles sit two-abreast - as opposed to three-abreast on Bet600. Indeed, the usability and touch-responsiveness of BetGoodwin is superb, particularly on a mobile device.
The casino - and the live casino for that matter - are well structured with quick-view options featuring, whilst a scrollable horizontal bar provides punters another opportunity to explore game categories.
In the sportsbook, there is again a striking resemblance to Bet600. Menu options and site exploration are identical, whilst the sport and event coverage is the same too. This is a good thing because there is lots to like in that space, with BetGoodwin's speciality living in the horse racing space. The general market depth, however, is still the standout.
There is more to like on the look & feel front too. Personal taste would still put Bet600 as the top dog there, however, a smart combination of black, grey and splashes of yellow does appeal.
If you positioned Bet600 sister sites alongside one another, side-by-side, BetTom is probably most like Ken Howells on first look. There are large amounts of white space on the site, but with royal blue strokes making aspects of the site really stand out. It looks pretty smart, but probably ranks third from the four brands we've called out here.
The first impression of a site only draws you in though, it is what lives at that deeper level that keeps you around. BetTom delivers on that front. The sportsbook packs a punch, like all Bet600 sister sites, boasting strong sport coverage that ranges from stellar sports football and horse racing through to lesser-followed things like volleyball.

Impressive global-reach and good market depths have already been covered, and they exist at BetTom too, but we've not specifically called out the positives of in-play wagering and betbuilder functionality. That's another couple of boxes ticked.
You then have the casino space to look at. The BetTom casino wouldn't attract huge attention as a standalone casino brand with 1,361 games, but featuring as an upside to the sportsbook it certainly does the job of providing users with a great dual-threat offering.

Ashley, an Ipswich Town fan, is an experienced content writer in the sports & betting space, who also has an extensive background in data analytics. Those skills combine here to allow for unique angles to be taken across a host of topics.