PredictGateway started from a gap, not a business plan. Search for "how to access Polymarket if it's blocked" and you get VPN guides, half of which quietly admit the VPN gets detected. Search for "best sports betting broker" and you get reviews of BetInAsia, MadMarket, and Sportmarket written purely as sportsbook-odds tools, as if Polymarket and Kalshi didn't exist. Nobody had connected the two. That connection, a licensed broker's own betslip already carries prediction-market pricing, is the entire reason this site was built.
Who's behind this
This is a small, independent publisher, not BetInAsia, MadMarket, or Sportmarket, and not owned by any of them. We have commercial partnerships with all three (see the terms and disclosure page for the specifics), and we're upfront that those partnerships are how the site earns money. That doesn't change what gets written here: a broker earns a mention on this site by actually fitting the specific point being made, not by paying the most.
Nobody on this team is a lawyer, and nothing here is legal or financial advice. What we do have is direct, repeated experience trying to reach these markets from a blocked location, the VPN failures, the account flags, the eventual switch to broker-held access, and a habit of checking a claim against a primary source (a broker's own help-center article, a platform's own terms) before publishing it rather than repeating whatever the rest of the SERP already says.
How brokers get evaluated
Three things, in this order. First: does the broker's own product actually do what it claims, not what its marketing page implies. We check help-center documentation and, where possible, the product interface itself, not just the sales copy. Second: breadth, how many bookmakers, exchanges, and prediction markets does one account actually reach, and under what internal product name (BLACK, Edge, Pro). Third: how the broker handles the boring but decisive stuff, funding methods, whether stakes get capped over time, what settlement actually looks like when a market resolves oddly.
We don't run a scoring rubric with decimal points. A "9.1/10" on a broker review is usually theater, precision borrowed from nowhere. Where we have an opinion (and we do, on several pages here) we say so plainly and explain why, rather than hedging every sentence into mush.
What this site won't do
It won't tell you to run a VPN against a platform that's actively detecting them; that's a losing bet dressed up as advice, and Polymarket's own terms and enforcement make the risk real, not theoretical. It won't claim you're getting a literal login to polymarket.com through a broker, because you're not, you're getting Polymarket's markets surfaced inside the broker's own betslip, settled in-house. That's a more precise claim and, as it turns out, the more useful one: it's also why the broker route sidesteps Polymarket's VPN detection entirely rather than trying to outrun it.
Questions, corrections, or something that looks wrong on the site: use the contact page. We read it.