My Millioner Sport account went live on 18 September and I kept it busy for eight days straight, mostly on cricket, with a Mastercard deposit, a bank withdrawal to ANZ and more time than I’d like to admit spent reading terms most punters scroll straight past. This Millioner review covers what held up and what didn’t. I ended up liking the sportsbook more than I expected to, although the missing limit tools and the silence about who runs the site kept dragging my opinion back down.
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We may earn a commission when you join a site through our links, but it has no bearing on the score or on what we report, and nobody can pay us for a better rating. See how we rate and test for the full method. You must be 18 or older to bet in New Zealand. If gambling stops being fun, free and confidential help is available on 0800 654 655.
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Under New Zealand law, TAB NZ has held the sole right to offer sports and racing betting to people here since 28 June 2025. The findings in this review come from eight days on a real, funded account, compared against the terms Millioner publishes. Promotions and limits change often, so check the live conditions before you put any money in.
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
|
Around 30 sports, with cricket, both rugby codes and Aussie Rules all covered |
No licence, regulator or company name appears anywhere on the site |
|
My $50 Mastercard deposit was ready to bet within a minute |
No deposit, loss or time limits you can set on your own account |
|
More than 25 options on almost every game, and 494 extra markets on one India v West Indies ODI |
My bank transfer took four days, and payouts are only processed on weekdays |
|
The cashier showed a 0% fee on every method I opened |
TV icons on some fixtures, but no live streaming at all |
|
Promotions run well past the welcome offer, with reloads, cashback and a five-level VIP Club |
No native app on the App Store or Google Play |
Around 30 sports, with cricket, both rugby codes and Aussie Rules all covered
My $50 Mastercard deposit was ready to bet within a minute
More than 25 options on almost every game, and 494 extra markets on one India v West Indies ODI
The cashier showed a 0% fee on every method I opened
Promotions run well past the welcome offer, with reloads, cashback and a five-level VIP Club
No licence, regulator or company name appears anywhere on the site
No deposit, loss or time limits you can set on your own account
My bank transfer took four days, and payouts are only processed on weekdays
TV icons on some fixtures, but no live streaming at all
No native app on the App Store or Google Play
Millioner Sport Welcome Bonus for New Zealand Punters
The bonus question comes up before the sign-up form does. Millioner opens a window titled Choose your Welcome Bonus with six options inside it: a sport match of 100% up to $200, a crypto version worth up to 200 USDT, two casino packages (200% up to $5,000 with 300 free spins, or 200% up to 3,000 USDT), a promo code field and a button to skip the lot. Whichever one you pick stays pinned to the top of both registration screens, so you can double-check it before you commit.
I went for the sport match. I was planning to fund the account with Mastercard, and cards qualify for the offer where Skrill and Neteller don’t, so nothing stood in the way. The match is tied to the size of your first deposit, which meant my $50 lined up a $50 bonus rather than anything close to the $200 in the headline.
The rules are where you need to slow down. Before any bonus money lands, the first deposit has to be bet through once at odds of 1.50 or longer, and those bets must settle. After that comes a rollover of 6x the deposit plus the bonus, on singles at 2.00 or higher or on multis where every leg is priced at 1.50 or better. Only your first bet on each event counts, so backing the same match three times does nothing for the counter, and anything cashed out, voided or placed as a system bet is ignored as well.
| Condition | Information | What it means for you |
|---|---|---|
|
Bonus Amount |
100% up to $200 |
You need a $200 first deposit to unlock the full match |
|
Rollover |
6x deposit + bonus |
$2,400 of turnover on a maxed offer, or $600 on a $50 deposit like mine |
|
Min. Deposit |
$40 |
The cheapest way in, and it brings a $40 match |
|
Min. Odds (Single) |
2.00 |
Short-priced favourites won’t move the counter at all |
|
Min. Odds (Multi Leg) |
1.50 |
Every selection has to clear 1.50 on its own |
|
Max Bet While Clearing |
$100 |
With the first-bet rule, a maxed bonus needs at least 24 different events |
|
Time Limit |
30 days |
Roughly $80 of qualifying bets a day if you take the full $200 |
|
Excluded Methods |
Skrill, Neteller |
Pay by card, MiFinity or crypto if you want the bonus |
You don’t need a code for the standard sport offer. Choosing it in that opening window is all the claiming there is, and from then on it’s linked to your first deposit. One trap is worth knowing about: if you ask for a withdrawal before the bonus has been credited, the offer is cancelled. The promo code option is only there for codes from outside campaigns, and using one takes the place of the standard match instead of stacking on top of it.
Other Millioner Bonuses in NZ
The promotions page was busier than I expected, with sport offers stacked several rows deep during my test. Each one comes with its own terms, and those terms decide whether winnings ever reach your bank account, so read them before you opt in. For a sense of how these stack up against the rest of the market, have a look at our guide to betting bonuses in New Zealand. These were running for Millioner NZ accounts while I was testing:
- Weekly and Weekend Reloads — 50% up to $1,200 each, Monday to Thursday and Friday to Sunday, both with 8x wagering (the midweek one is claimed through live chat or email).
- Cashback — 10% of your weekly sports losses back, up to $1,000, as long as you opt in each week.
- Accumulator Boost — from 3% extra on three legs up to 100% on 21 or more, with every leg at 1.40 or longer.
- 2 Goals Payout — pre-match 1×2 bets are paid as winners as soon as your team goes two goals up.
- Build Your Bet — 50% back as a risk-free bet up to $100, once a week, on builds of $40 or more at 1.70 or higher.
- Crypto Reloads — 50% up to 500 USDT midweek and up to 1,000 USDT at the weekend for anyone depositing in crypto.
Part of the sport promotions grid, with cashback, the accumulator boost, 2 goals payout and the crypto offers side by side.
Specials and Boosted Odds
Millioner keeps a Boosted Odds strip on the sportsbook home page, showing the original price next to the improved one. While I was there, a Euroleague Bet Builder had been lifted from 6.82 to 7.23, a modest bump but a real one. It’s worth checking that strip before you build a bet yourself, because the same combination may already be sitting there at a better price.
Behind the promotions sits a five-level VIP Club. Level one brings on-site promotions and 24/7 live chat, level three adds personalised offers, cashback and higher withdrawal limits, and from level four you’re given a personal VIP manager. Challenges, card collections and a coin shop fill the gaps between deposits. For anyone betting every week, it’s one of the more complete loyalty setups I’ve seen on an offshore site, though none of it changes the bigger questions further down this page.
Millioner Sportsbook: Sports and Markets
I spent most of my eight days on cricket, with some time on the live board and in the bet builder. This is how the Millioner Sportsbook held up across each part of it.
Sports and Leagues
Roughly 30 sports are listed, and the ones Kiwis care about most are all there. Cricket, Rugby Union, Rugby League and Aussie Rules sit alongside football, tennis, basketball, the NFL, NHL and NBA, plus darts, snooker, combat sports, golf, Formula 1, e-sports and a virtual sports section. Cricket is where I did most of my betting, and the board carried One Day Internationals, the Emirates D10 and T20 Asian Games fixtures when I checked. If cricket is your game too, our cricket betting guide is worth a read.
Types of Bets
Almost every game I opened had more than 25 betting options, and the bigger cricket fixtures went much further, with the India v West Indies ODI showing 494 extra markets. Football brings 1×2, totals, handicaps, next goal and player props. The Help Centre puts the minimum stake at $0.20 (the T&C say 1 EUR instead), so trying a market you’ve never used costs very little.
Live Markets
Live betting in Millioner had around 90 events running when I checked, spread across football, tennis, basketball, table tennis, e-sports and more. Each live game shows the score and the clock, with in-play markets added on top of the pre-match ones. It isn’t the busiest in-play board I’ve used, but it does the job and kept up fine on my phone.
Bet Builder
Build your bet lets you combine selections from the same game, and Prebuilds offers ready-made combinations if you’d rather not put one together yourself. The slip handles singles, multis and system bets, and a Rebet button underneath repeats an earlier slip in one tap. Keep in mind that system bets don’t count towards the welcome rollover.
Is Cash Out Available?
Yes, both in full and in part, on singles and multis. Whether it’s offered depends on the market and on how your bet is going, and it can be suspended at any moment. It’s not available on free bets or risk-free bets, and a cashed-out bet won’t count towards a bonus, which matters if you’re still working through the welcome rollover.
Odds Boosts
The Boosted Odds section sits on the sportsbook home page with the old price beside the new one. Away from the boosts, prices were standard. Football 1×2 markets worked out at a margin of around 5%, while the two-way cricket prices I looked at came closer to 8% on my own sums, so it pays to shop around before a bigger bet. You can switch between decimal, fractional and American odds.
Live Streaming
Millioner doesn’t stream any sport. A TV icon appears on some events, but the Help Centre confirms the sportsbook has no streaming, and nothing ever played for me on desktop, Android or iOS. If you like to watch the cricket while you bet, you’ll need it on another screen.
Is There a Casino Too?
Yes, and a big one, with more than 15,000 games covering pokies, live dealer tables, jackpots and game shows, plus a casino welcome package of 200% up to $5,000 with 300 free spins. New Zealand’s Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 sets up a licensing system for online casinos, with the regulated market due to open on 1 December 2026, so the list of casino sites Kiwis can use is about to change. Our guide to the best online casinos in New Zealand keeps track of it.
Is Millioner Legal in New Zealand?
Millioner in New Zealand operates outside the law as it has stood since the middle of 2025. On 28 June 2025, TAB NZ became the only operator allowed to offer sports or racing betting to people in New Zealand, after amendments to the Racing Industry Act 2020 extended its long-standing monopoly from retail betting to online betting.
The rule covers offshore operators no matter where they’re based or licensed, so a foreign licence wouldn’t help Millioner even if it published one. Enforcement sits with the Department of Internal Affairs, which has already told offshore sites to stop serving New Zealanders, shut their accounts and pay back whatever is in them.
It’s worth being clear about who the law is aimed at. The restriction applies to the operator, not to the punter placing the bet. I never needed a VPN to reach Millioner NZ, and having an account there isn’t what the law targets. The practical problem is that you’d be dealing with a business trading against New Zealand law, which leaves you very little to fall back on if a payout stalls or a dispute goes badly.
Millioner makes its own position harder to judge, too. I couldn’t find a licence number, a regulator or a company name anywhere on the site, and I went through the T&C, the Privacy Notice, the About Us page and the footer. What I found online about who is behind the brand was patchy and in places contradicted itself, so I finished my research no closer to an answer. A site that wants your money should be willing to tell you who it is.
A separate law sometimes gets mixed up in all this. The Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 came into force on 1 May 2026 and creates New Zealand’s first licensing system for online casinos, with up to 15 licences issued by the DIA and a regulated market starting on 1 December 2026. It covers casino games only, and sports and racing betting stay with TAB NZ.
You have to be 18 to bet in New Zealand, and 20 to gamble inside a casino venue. For a wider view of where the market stands, our pick of the best New Zealand sportsbook options and our collection of sportsbook reviews are good places to start.
Tax is simple for most people. Winnings from recreational betting aren’t taxed in New Zealand, so a good weekend on the cricket doesn’t need declaring. If your betting looks more like a business, the income may be taxable, and Inland Revenue NZ sets out where that line sits. This isn’t tax advice, so talk to an accountant if you think it could apply to you.
Payment Methods in Millioner
The payment methods in Millioner cover Visa and Mastercard, Skrill, Neteller, MiFinity and a long list of crypto coins, and the cashier shows each method’s minimum and its 0% fee before you choose. I paid in with Mastercard and took my money out by bank transfer to ANZ, and neither side cost me a cent. Our guide to payment methods explains how each option tends to behave for New Zealand punters.
My $50 Mastercard deposit was in the balance and ready to bet in about a minute, which beat the site’s own warning that card payments can take a little longer than e-wallets. Cards, Skrill and Neteller all start at $25, with cards capped at $4,000 and the two e-wallets at $9,800. MiFinity has the lowest entry point at $20 and tops out at $4,000. Bitcoin runs from $60 to $10,000, while Ethereum, Litecoin, USDT on four networks, USDC, Solana, BNB, TRX, DOGE, Cardano and Bitcoin Cash mostly go from $25 to $9,800. Remember that Skrill and Neteller deposits don’t qualify for the welcome bonus.
Requests are processed within three business days, Monday to Friday between 6 AM and 5 PM GMT, which falls in the evening and overnight hours here in New Zealand. E-wallets arrive almost straight away once approved, while bank transfers can take a further three to five business days, and my transfer to ANZ arrived four days after I asked for it. The minimum is $50 on every method, with maximums of $6,000 for cards, $9,800 for bank transfer, Skrill and most crypto, $4,000 for MiFinity and $10,000 for Bitcoin (from $110). Overall limits follow your VIP level, from $1,000 a day and $13,000 a month at level one up to $3,000 a day and $35,000 a month at level five, and only three withdrawals can be pending at once. Some New Zealand banks are wary of gambling payments, so it’s worth checking your bank’s stance first.
Not in normal use. The cashier lists a 0% fee on every method, nothing was taken from my deposit or my withdrawal, and my bank didn’t add anything either, although yours might on an international payment. The exception is withdrawing money you haven’t bet through at least once, in which case Millioner can charge 10%, or 15% if the deposit came from a card or bank transfer.
The cashier lists each fiat method with its minimum and a 0% fee, with quick-pick amounts under the card option.
How to Register at Millioner from New Zealand
Opening my Millioner Sport account took about three minutes across two screens, with nothing that held me up. The first screen asks for an email address and a password, along with a tick to confirm you’re 18 and accept the T&C and Privacy Notice, and a second box for marketing messages that you’re free to leave empty. The second screen covers your first and last name, date of birth in dd/mm/yyyy format, sex and country, and New Zealand was already selected by the time I got there.
Verification took a little longer than the form itself. My documents were approved around 24 hours after I uploaded them, which is about what I’d expect from an offshore book. Get it sorted in your first session, because you’ll want the checks finished long before you try to withdraw, not while your winnings are sitting there waiting.
The welcome bonus window comes first, with two sport offers, two casino packages, a promo code option and a no-bonus choice.
Registration step one, with the sport bonus I picked pinned above the email and password fields.
Step two asks for name, date of birth, sex and country, with New Zealand already filled in.
Customer Support at Millioner NZ
Millioner NZ gives you three routes to help, and in my experience the self-service one turned out to be the most useful:
- Help Centre — around 65 articles on bonuses, payments, verification, the sportsbook and technical issues, and I found the answers clear and genuinely helpful.
- Live chat — handled by real agents, with replies usually turning up after about three minutes.
- Email — support@millioner.com for everyday questions, and complaints@millioner.com if you need to lodge a formal complaint.
Three minutes isn’t much of a wait when you’re asking about a withdrawal, but it feels a lot longer when you’re trying to sort something out before the first ball is bowled. The agents I dealt with knew what they were talking about and answered without leaning on a script. Most of the time, though, I’d found what I needed in the Help Centre before I’d even opened the chat window.
Is There a Millioner App?
You won’t find Millioner on the App Store or Google Play, as there’s no native app for either platform. The site runs in your phone’s browser instead, and the layout adjusts to a smaller screen without leaving any of the sportsbook behind.
I used it on both an Android phone and an iPhone over the eight days, and it worked well most of the time. Bets went through, the slip held on to my selections and the cricket markets loaded quickly. There were a few moments when it felt less smooth than on my laptop, but nothing ever stopped me getting a bet on.
Going without an app does cost you a couple of things, mainly push notifications for settled bets and price changes, and you’ll want to bookmark the site so you can get back to it in a hurry.
The cricket board under Popular Bets, with ODI and Emirates D10 prices and the Rebet button beside the slip.
Responsible Gambling
This is Millioner’s weakest area, and it’s the main reason my overall view isn’t higher. There’s no way to set a deposit, loss or time limit on your own account, and I went through every setting I could find looking for one. Self-exclusion and account closure exist, but only by contacting support at support@millioner.com, which leaves you waiting on someone else for a decision that should take effect the moment you make it. The site links to GamCare, Gamblers Anonymous and Gambling Therapy and mentions parental control filters, but none of those organisations is based in New Zealand.
With nothing on the account to stop you, the limits have to come from you. Settle on a weekly amount before you deposit, keep your betting money well away from what pays the bills, and take a proper break after a losing run. Chasing losses is how a rough week turns into a rough month, and it tends to creep up without you noticing.
Free, confidential help is available in New Zealand at any hour:
- Gambling Helpline Aotearoa — call 0800 654 655 or text 8006 for free, any time, with dedicated Māori, Pasifika, youth and debt services.
- Problem Gambling Foundation — free counselling on 0800 664 262 or by texting 5819.
- Choice Not Chance — self-check tools plus guidance for whānau and friends who are worried about someone’s gambling.
Our responsible gambling hub goes further, including how to self-exclude through TAB NZ.
How Millioner Compares for New Zealand Punters
A normal comparison doesn’t quite work here, because TAB NZ is the only operator legally allowed to take a sports or racing bet from someone in New Zealand. The fairer test is to set Millioner against TAB NZ itself and against the New Zealand names Kiwis still ask us about, Betcha included.
Get up to NZ$200
in Free Bets
Get up to NZ$200
in Free Bets
Get up to NZ$200
in Free Bets
Receive up to NZ$200
in Free Bets
Sign Up and Receive
Up to NZ$200
Get up to NZ$100
in Free Bets
Get up to NZ$500
in Free Bets
Receive up to NZ$500
in Free Bets
Millioner comes out ahead on the betting itself, with a wider spread of sports and deeper markets on each game, a casino of more than 15,000 titles and promotions that keep rolling week after week. It falls behind on everything surrounding the bet. A licensed operator gives you limits you control, self-exclusion that actually holds, a complaints process that leads somewhere, a named company behind the brand and turnover that goes back into sport and racing in this country, and Millioner can’t offer any of those.
What Other Punters Say About Millioner
Getting a clear picture of Millioner from other players takes some digging. Its Trustpilot reviews are spread across several separate listings under different web addresses, most of them aimed at casino players in other countries, and the scores vary a fair bit from one page to the next. The feedback is mostly positive, with the occasional complaint about promotional banners crowding the mobile screen and slow sportsbook notifications. Those scattered listings echo the same transparency problem I ran into during my own test.
The biggest reason of my five stars is my vip menadzer Boris and he is great. Very nice and fast comunication and support for any question i have. I gave him ten stars if i could
Miki on February 2026 (Trustpilot)
Been getting the run around .have 2 withdrawals pending in weeks. Live chat all of a sudden doesn’t work. Email they reply with the same be patient
Giuseppe Pietrantonio on February 2026 (Trustpilot)
Millioner FAQs
Can I legally bet with Millioner in New Zealand?
Since 28 June 2025, TAB NZ has been the only operator allowed to offer sports or racing betting to people in New Zealand, wherever a foreign operator happens to be based. The Department of Internal Affairs has told offshore sites to leave the market and close local accounts. The law targets the operator rather than you, but it means there’s no New Zealand body to turn to if something goes wrong.
Who owns Millioner and who licenses it?
The site doesn’t name either. I checked the T&C, Privacy Notice, About Us page and footer without finding a company or a licence, and the information available elsewhere online is incomplete and contradicts itself. Treat that gap as a genuine warning sign.
How long do withdrawals take?
Millioner processes requests within three business days, Monday to Friday. E-wallets then arrive almost immediately, while bank transfers can take another three to five business days. My transfer to ANZ took four days in total.
What is the minimum bet?
The Help Centre puts it at $0.20, although the T&C list 1 EUR. Either way, it’s a cheap way to test a market before you stake anything serious.
Is live streaming available?
No. Some events show a TV icon, but the Help Centre confirms the sportsbook doesn’t stream, and nothing played for me across eight days on desktop, Android or iOS.
Are betting winnings taxed in New Zealand?
Not for recreational punters, so ordinary weekend winnings don’t need declaring. If you bet as a business, the income may be taxable, and Inland Revenue or an accountant can tell you where you stand.
Is there a Millioner promo code?
You don’t need one for the standard sport offer, which you claim by selecting it in the welcome window before registration. A promo code option sits in the same window for codes from other campaigns, and using one replaces the standard match rather than adding to it.