Get $10
When You Trade 100 Contracts
When You Trade 100 Contracts
Montana
All Betting Bonuses in Montana
Real-money online sportsbooks and casinos are illegal in Montana. There are however legal options available for residents of the Treasure State. Keep scrolling to browse free-to-play and real-money options and sign-up bonuses in Montana.
Betting Alternatives in Montana
With Sign-Up Bonuses
21+. Bet Responsibly. Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER.
| Bonus | Bonus Min. Deposit | Maximum bonus | Promo code | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
#1  Kalshi
4.3/5 | Bonus Min. Deposit
N/A | Maximum bonus
$10 |
Promo code
SBO | ||
#2  Fliff
4.0/5 |
Spend $50, Get $100 in Coins and Free Fliff Cash | Bonus Min. Deposit
$50 | Maximum bonus
$100 |
Promo code
FLIFFBONUS | |
#3  WagerLab
2.5/5 |
Get 100 Coins Daily Free When You Log On | Bonus Min. Deposit
N/A | Maximum bonus
N/A |
Promo code
N/A |
Betting options are limited in Montana. Prediction markets are available, as they are licensed on a federal level by the CTFC. Social sportsbooks and casinos are technically not illegal, but the operators can not offer dual currency or real money prizes; it has to be free-to-play. Fantasy sports and Pick'em sites are generally not allowed in Montana. Find out more about betting alternatives below.
Prediction Markets
Predict Yes/No outcomes on real events, and win real money. Legal in all states. Click here to find a prediction bonus.
Social Sportsbooks
Free-to-play or real money alternative that simulates real betting. Click here to find a social sportsbook bonus.
DFS & Pick'em
Draft your own fantasy team using real players, and win prizes. Click here to find a bonus for fantasy sports.
FAQ - MT Sports Betting Bonuses
Is online betting legal in Montana?
Yes and no, but mostly no. The short answer is that the big national sportsbook brands are not available legally in Montana.
It is however possible to bet online via Sports Bet Montana, which is operated by the state lottery. This is not comparable to normal online betting though, as the player has to place the bet while physically located at a licensed retailer, such as a casino or bar, with a gambling kiosk.
Are online casinos legal in Montana?
Internet gambling for real money is illegal in Montana, and Senate Bill 555 explicitly banned online casinos in 2025.
Are there legal betting alternatives in MT?
Yes, but the options are very limited. Montana has taken as stance against all types of internet gambling with real money, essentially prohibiting a majority of the operators from accepting players from the state.
Legal options include CFTC-licensed prediction market sites operating under federal regulation, such as Kalshi, and free-to-play social sportsbooks that require no deposits, such as Fliff.
Can you win real money online in Montana?
Yes, but with limited options. Online gambling is strictly regulated in Montana. It is possible to visit some social/sweepstakes sportsbooks, but only with the option of playing for free, and without redeemable cash prizes.
Prediction markets is the only option for players hoping to win some real cash when playing. The big prediction apps and sites have a CFTC-license, and operate legally under federal law. They also offer predictions in the form of bought- and traded contracts, not bets and games. This means that while not specifically authorized in Montana, they are not illegal.
What's the legal gambling age in Montana?
- Prediction markets: 18+
- Social/sweepstakes sportsbooks*: 18+
- Lotteries, bingo, keno, etc.: 18+
- Land-based casinos: 18+
- Land-based casinos serving alcohol: 21+
*Only platforms offering free-to-play options without real-money deposits.
Do I pay taxes on gambling in Montana?
Yes. Gambling winnings in Montana count as taxable income and needs to be reported on Form 1040. Federal taxes are also applied. Winnings over a certain limit will mean that a W‑2G form is sent out to you automatically. Losses can be deducted up to the amount of your winnings, but only while itemizing.
Non-residents also have to pay tax on gambling winnings in Montana, and may be required to report the winnings on their home-state tax returns, in addition to federal tax returns.
