Fitzbet sister sites include Bet Goodwin, BetTom, Octobet, 36Vegas, Bet600 and Ken Howells, all of which use the EveryMatrix platform.
Fitzbet is owned by FWBL Limited but operates in the UK betting market under SBKI Limited (UKGC: 48760).
Despite Fitzbet only launching in early 2026, it comes with a host of experience behind the scenes. Fitz William Sports is a more established name, whilst the decision to partner with EveryMatrix adds a further layer of know-how to what customers see.

You get the feeling Fitzbet will never be the biggest bookmaker brand in the market, nor anywhere close to it, but it is a really tidy platform with some genuine quality to it.
Operating across sports and casinos markets, the site maintains strong brand and design consistency, with the specifics of that being a premium-looking platform.
You have a navy-blue background, complemented by white text and gold flashes - namely in the occasional block and trim. It looks smart.
The design choices extend into good navigation around the site too. You will find easy-to-manoeuvre menus, well-spaced betting options and a decent level of responsiveness across the site.
As for the detail, the sportsbook is the headline. It offers access to 42 different sports, including the most popular in the form of football and horse racing, whilst also being quick to pick up on emerging trends; esports and Padel, for example, are both standalone sports on the site.
The market depth is excellent as well, with top level football match boasting well in excess of 1,000 different betting avenues. You get good margins too; our tests put the sports margin at 6.24%.
Over in the casino, there are similarities in the design. The only note of difference being the switch to having to use casino game tiles.
These have been designed to sit well across the width of your screen, which reduces the need for scrolling but does leave them a little smaller than we'd ideally like to see. That said, we have no issues interacting with the games.
On the subject of games, there are nearly 1,200 titles to play. It's a solid haul, which spans across 11 categories. A strong filtering tool, however, wouldn't go amiss.
Fitzbet delivers a decent platform, but there is definitely room for improvement. Do any of these Fitzbet sister sites deliver that growth?
The look and feel of an online bookmaker is a subjective one but, as far as Fitzbet sister sites go, we've seen slicker looking platforms than that offered by BetTom.
That design, however, is largely just a colour scheme thing, though, with the structure of the site not in any doubt.
In fact, whilst looking completely different in style to Fitzbet, the rest of the detail is almost completely replicated - at least on the sportsbook. The betting margins at BetTom did come in at an attractive 5.29% during our tests, mind you, which is excellent.
The casino is very comparable too where the layout and high-level design is concerned. Offering wise, BetTom comes up trumps. It boasts a total of 1,750 games, with the live casino game count of 234. Both of those figures are superior to what is offered at Fitzbet.
There are some differences in how the bookies choose to operate too. The biggest is in the depositing process. BetTom accepts minimum deposits of just £5, which is among the best you will find in the market. Fitzbet's minimum is £8.
Ken Howells is an old-school independent bookmaker that made its name operating track side and, as such, with its transition into the online world it leans heavily into the world of horse racing. It is far from the only sport on offer in the sportsbook, though.
Including a range of eSports, there are 40-odd sports available to wager on. You’ll find global coverage for most of those sports too, with market depths good as well; they run up to around 900 where Premier League football matches are concerned. The margins of 6.11% also make respectable reading.
Despite specialising in sports betting, the Ken Howell’s casino isn’t too shabby. The library running 1,600 games deep is passable, but the live casino count of 319 games is genuinely impressive; it’s comes in well above average.
Whilst a lot of the above is broadly comparable to Fitzbet, it is the look and feel of the Ken Howell’s brand is where it really stands out as a Fitzbet sister site. There are different colour choices but, structurally, the two brands position their platforms in a very similar manner.
BetGoodwin is another Fitzbet sister site where the similarities in site design are almost endless. It presents differently on the eye, boasting a grey and yellow colour scheme, but the menu layout and style of navigation around the site is an exact replica.
That isn’t where the replication ends, though. The sportsbook is another shared trait. You have more than 40 sports covered.
Horse racing is the headline event at BetGoodwin, but the football is stellar too, with over 1,000 different betting markets offered for a top-end fixture.
The other common thread between the Fitzbet sister sites we’ve touched on is the solid betting margins; BetGoodwin takes that to whole new levels courtesy of a 4.79% margin.
Over in the casino, BetGoodwin does leave a longer-lasting impression, though. That is in a good way too. There are nearly 2,500 titles offered, coming from a range of market-leading software providers, with the live casino accounting for over 600 titles.

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.