Spreadex comes into the app game at somewhat of an advantage already, being one of the best spread betting options on the market, so there will automatically be more interest in having this option available at your fingertips. But, a strong name doesn't automatically mean a great app, so we put it to the test.
The good news? The app does a solid job. Whether you're betting on traditional fixed-odds markets or diving into spread betting, the layout is clear and navigation is straightforward. Users seem to agree with us too.
The iOS app is particularly well-received, ranking among the highest-rated betting apps in the entire category. While the Android version has far fewer reviews, it still posts a very respectable score, suggesting consistency across both platforms.
Use the links below to download the Spreadex app, or scroll down for our full test, including account setup, deposit/withdrawal times, and how spread betting performs on mobile.
Spreadex does not use bonus codes for the welcome offers and currently only offers a sports bonus for new customers.
| Operator | Welcome Offer | Bonus Code | Claim Offer | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Betting Offer Bet £10 Get Up To £60 in Free Bets | No code required | Claim Offer | Place a £10 fixed odds single or £10 each-way bet at minimum odds of 1/2 and, once your qualifying bet has been settled, get 3 x £10 free fixed odds bets, 3 x £5 Total Goals football spread bets and 3 x £5 Winning Favourites spread bets and a £1 racing Race Index spread bet. 18+ www.gambleaware.org. |
If you would like to find out how to register on the Spreadex App, you can follow our step-by-step guide below:
You can use our link at the top of this page, or the 'Visit' one in the bottom banner, which will bring you straight to the exclusive welcome offer and the registration process.
In the first step of the registration, you will be asked to provide some personal information, such as your name, Date of Birth and some contact information.
Once done with this top part, scroll down and you will find the section about your account details. Here is where you will provide an email address and create a password.
Following that you will need to head to the second page of the sign up, and this is where you will be asked for your address, and a security question to lock up your account.
Finally, confirm what marketing preferences you would or wouldn't like to receive and sign-up for an account.
We have tested the deposit and withdrawal processes on the Spreadex app, but since they are rather comprehensive subjects, we have dedicated pages for you to check out. On those, you can find all the details about the methods, the step-by-step process and other helpful tips.
For me, the Spreadex app instantly puts itself at a disadvantage simply due to presentation. While that may sound harsh, you want to leave an impression from the start, and I feel that it does not do that.
The interface feels quite cluttered and has a bit too much information readily available, which takes away from its purpose. It's an area where the app can definitely improve from the start.
The big thing, though, is that there is seemingly no direct focus on pushing people towards spread betting, which is the big selling point of the operator. So, it should be front and centre, and it does not appear to be this way.
Instead, customers can toggle between spread betting markets and fixed odds markets, and I think it would be better if there were a separate 'area' of the app, solely based on the fixed odds, making it so you can almost shoehorn customers into one area or another.
Of course, having the two easily accessible is nice. However, when you are in a niche market like Spreadex, it almost feels like it's being hidden away, or put alongside traditional betting, which feels almost backwards.
Sports can be accessed directly from the homescreen, via the scrollable bar at the top of the screen. However, if you are looking for a specific fixture or market, you can use the search bar in the top left corner.
Betting on football brings an alright experience, though other bookmakers certainly offer better solutions in terms of browsing the different markets. There are a number of different markets available for every level of fixture, at least, and this is only a positive.
Additionally, despite our criticisms of the app, building a bet with Spreadex's app is a good experience. The process is quick and easy, and finding the different markets on offer is extremely simple.
For any horse racing fans, there is a nice range of UK, Irish and International races available, and streaming is available on a range of different fixtures, which is always an added bonus to using a betting site.
Despite having a Casino tab in the app, there is no in-app casino area for players to play on, which is certainly a small downside of the app.
The website which you are taken to also isn't too pleasing on the eye, and feels quite basic. Which certainly is not a help, and this is certainly a downside, with most punters/players, myself included, looking for those 'all-in-one' apps.
To the app's credit, getting support when needed is very easy to do, and there are a number of different options offered to you, which is a real positive, as most normally only offer 1/2 services.
Imaginably, it is probably best to start in the 'Help and FAQs' area of the app, but this takes you to a website from the app, which is certainly not ideal. Also, there is no immediate search bar, so you may have to search a little to find what you want.
However, this is made up for in the customer support area. Accessed by the 'Contact Us' area in the 'More' area (found in the bottom right), customers can access a live chat, or email different teams; the Sports Team, the Customer Services Team and the Financial Trading Team.
There is also an option to visit the desktop site, if you would rather get support out of the app, which we were a fan of.

Compared to other betting apps in the UK, Spreadex is an OK option. It is not great, it is not awful, it is just kind of there, which may seem harsh, but it is the best way to describe it.
The interface is not great, even if it is effective and quite straight to the point, which is admittedly a bonus. However, it feels slightly jagged and a little cluttered. Also, there is no real selling point of the app, and the design is quite boring, which is not enticing.
Despite some moments of slowness, you can normally get around the app quite quickly and easily, so there are no complaints to be had there. Overall, it does a job, but it probably isn't going to be a mainstay for me.

Ben is an accredited football journalist who follows anything from League One to Serie A, also working for the likes of SempreMilan and Total Italian Football. As an avid punter, he has become the master tester at BettingLounge, refusing to take bookies by their words when it comes to withdrawal times and much more.