The first thing I noticed about SportsInteraction is its professional and attractive design. The colors are rich, but off-set so that all the text is easy to read and tell apart.
The organizational structure is to be admired, as well – I was able to find various markets, lines, and other options without any outside help or headaches. It’s apparent that SportsInteraction has worked to craft a total user experience – their mobile platform is basically identical to the desktop one, in order to create a seamless experience that I really appreciate.
You can access SportsInteraction on your Android phone, iPad, Windows phone, desktop computer – basically anything that’s Web-capable. Their mobile feature offers deposits, live betting, and all the other trappings of the desktop site. I also appreciate the layout and the content found in the site’s special news and stats area, which makes it easy to research existing betting trends, read game previews and scores, and plan your next wager.
The live betting section at SportsInteraction is worth a mention – it’s one of the better such sections I’ve seen this year. Outside of the worlds’ two or three books, it’s safe to say that SI has the longest list of available live in-play bets in the world. The site advertises “200 events” available for bets every day, which must be difficult during some low-activity seasons, like mid-summer.
The most impressive aspect of the site’s live betting platform is the list of North American sports available. Sure, the site plays host to tens of thousands of international soccer and tennis matches every year, but it’s nice to see so many US sports and leagues available. That’s not exactly common on non-US facing sportsbook sites.
As far as the live betting interface itself – it does exactly what it’s supposed to. You click on a live event and you’ll see a full scoreboard (showing details like down, distance, location, possession, etc.) along with a widget that helps you visualize the game. I like that this live betting options includes a live chat feature, though that’s not really a sports betting-specific option, and just kind of a cool distraction.