Foxglove review
Our testers ran a funded Foxglove account for three months — 71 settled bets, six timed withdrawals and twelve support queries. This is what we found.
The verdict
Our verdict on Foxglove
Foxglove is a small operator that does not restrict winning accounts and pays free bets as cash with no wagering attached. Withdrawals are the slowest we timed and the market list is thin. Across forty markets a month it averages 5.2%, thirteenth of fifteen, and our six test withdrawals cleared in 12 — 48 hrs. Its strongest categories are support and promotions; the weakest is markets, at 6.5.
What we liked
- Winnings never restricted
- No-wagering free bets
- Real humans on support
What we didn't
- Small market list
- Slowest withdrawals tested
Who it suits: bettors who put support and promotions first. If the last half-point of price matters more than anything else, read our Kestrel review instead.
Welcome offer
Bet £10, get £10 — no wagering
The headline and, more usefully, the eight conditions attached to it.
Our reading: an ordinary opening offer. It is worth claiming if you were opening the account anyway, but it should not decide where you bet. The seven-day expiry is the catch — plan to use the value in the first week.
Sports & markets
What you can bet on
15 sports carried in total. These are the six our readers bet on most, counted per event rather than per sport.
Football
Tennis
Basketball
Horse racing
Gridiron
EsportsOdds & margins
How the prices measure up
We price the same forty markets every month across all fifteen bookmakers. The margin is the built-in edge — lower is better for you.
Across all forty markets Foxglove averages 5.2% — thirteenth of fifteen, roughly 1.8 points behind Kestrel. On a £50 stake that difference is around 90p a bet, which is the single strongest argument for opening an account elsewhere.
Live betting
In-play and cash-out
Serviceable rather than a reason to open the account.
App & mobile
The mobile product
Tested on a current iOS handset and a current Android handset over the full ninety days.
Payments & withdrawals
Getting money in and out
Deposit and withdrawal times below are our own, measured across six real withdrawals rather than quoted from the operator.
Customer support
Getting help
Twelve queries sent across three channels, at different times of day and week.
Licensing & security
Is it safe?
What protects your money and your data. Licence details should be confirmed on the regulator's own register before you deposit.
Safer betting tools
What Foxglove gives you to stay in control
Foxglove carries five of the six controls we check, all reachable from the account menu without contacting support. Set your limits before your first deposit, not after a losing week.
Questions
Foxglove FAQ
The things readers ask us most often about Foxglove.
It holds a licence in every market where it is shown on this page, segregates customer funds and runs identity checks at signup. We have logged no unresolved payout complaints in eighteen months of monitoring.
Card and e-wallet withdrawals landed in 12 — 48 hrs across six test withdrawals. Bank transfers took one to three working days. There is no withdrawal fee.
This is the one operator in our guide that states it does not, and our testers saw no restriction after a winning run. Stake factoring is standard almost everywhere else.
No. There is no live streaming here — you get scoreboards and match trackers, but you will need the broadcast elsewhere.
£5 on every method. The minimum stake is £0.10 on singles.
It is ordinary. Claim it if you were opening the account anyway, but do not let it decide where you bet — the price you get on every bet afterwards matters far more.
- Min deposit
- £5
- Withdrawals
- 12 — 48 hrs
- Avg margin
- 5.2%
- Sports
- 15
Alternatives
If Foxglove is not for you
Sharpest prices in this guide. Average margin 3.4%, minimum deposit £10.
300+ markets per Premier Division match. Average margin 3.9%, minimum deposit £10.
Bet £10, get £10 — no wagering
Minimum deposit £5 · Free bets credited within the hour · No wagering