MyBets.us Minimum Redemption Is $100, or 100 Mail-In Cards

MyBets.us will not process a cash redemption below $100, and its free postal entry route awards exactly one Sweeps Coin per envelope, each of which must then be played through once before it can be cashed out. A player who never buys a Gold Coin pack would need to mail 100 separate hand-written cards, play all 100 coins, and still win, to reach the minimum a single payout requires. Every number here is in the operator's own published rules, which we read in full on September 23, 2026.

MyBets.us is turning up in this week's "best sweepstakes casino" roundups and we have never covered it, so we went and read the paperwork rather than the roundups. That is how we check what we publish. The brand is not on our ranked list of tested sweepstakes casinos and it is not on our blacklist either. This is a documents piece, not a review. It turned into a longer one than we expected, because MyBets.us publishes its terms twice and its blocked-state list twice, and the copies do not match.

What is the MyBets.us minimum redemption?

$100, and that is high for this industry. The Sweeps Rules put it plainly: "Only prize redemptions with a value of at least $100 (i.e., 100 redeemable Sweeps Coins from the User's account) will be accepted." The longer of the two terms documents served at /terms repeats it in its own words: "We set a minimum redemption amount of $100." The shorter one, covered further down, does not mention a minimum at all.

For scale, two other rulebooks we read the same day set their floor at 50 Sweeps Coins. WOW Vegas's help centre, last updated May 13, 2026, says "The minimum redemption amount for cash prize is SC 50 and SC 20 for gift cards." Luck Party's Sweepstakes Rules, version 1.3 of September 1, 2026, say "You may redeem a minimum of 50 Sweeps Coins per day." MyBets doubles the first of those and does it in dollars rather than coins, because its coin converts one-for-one.

A 100-coin floor is not unique, though. We have found the same figure twice this month: Joya.US sets 100 redeemable Sweeps Coins and excludes mail-in coins from counting toward it, and Baba Casino's Play Rules say 100 while its own FAQ says 50. What separates MyBets.us is that nothing in its rules contradicts the $100, and that its free route pays a single coin.

Two things in that table do more work than the headline figure. The playthrough requirement means a Sweeps Coin is stake, not a balance: you have to play it before anything it wins can be redeemed, and the excluded-games list rules out every live casino, roulette and card game for that purpose. The 60-day clock means a slowly accumulated balance is only safe while you keep logging in.

The other gap is smaller and still worth knowing. The Sweeps Rules cap the day at "$2500 for bank transfers"; the longer terms document caps it at "$2,500 for bank transfers or gift cards". That is the kind of drafting difference that decides whether your second redemption of the day goes through: on the second reading a gift card redemption eats the same daily allowance as a bank transfer, and on the first it may not. Florida gets its own line at $5,000 a day, stated separately from the general limit. How caps like these interact with what you owe at tax time is covered in our guide to redemption limits and taxes.

How do MyBets.us mail-in Sweeps Coin requests work?

One coin per envelope, and a fair amount of work for it. The Sweeps Rules require six separate things to be right, and every one of them is a way for a request to be thrown out:

1. Verify your identity first: "you are required to complete Identity Verification before sending a mail request", and requests from unverified accounts "will be considered invalid". Our guide to registration and KYC covers what that check asks for.
2. Use a 12-digit Postal Request Code. It is single-use, account-specific, and expires after 30 days.
3. Use a postcard or plain white sheet "measuring precisely 4 inches by 6 inches".
4. Hand-write it "in only blue or black ink pen".
5. Post it in a #10 stamped envelope marked "Sweep Coins" to a PO box in Newark, New York.
6. Send one card per envelope: "combining multiple requests into a single package or parcel strictly contravenes the program's regulations."

The reward for clearing all six is one Sweeps Coin.

Multiply that by the floor and the free route stops being a route. One hundred cards, one hundred codes, one hundred envelopes, one hundred stamps, and because of the playthrough requirement those hundred coins are not $100 sitting in an account, they are a hundred spins you then have to win on. Every sweeps casino runs a no-purchase-necessary path because the model depends on it, and our guide to Gold Coins and Sweeps Coins explains why the free entry is the legally load-bearing part. Whether the path is usable is a separate question, and here the arithmetic answers it. If you want routes that pay without a purchase, our free sweeps coins page is the honest comparison.

Which states does MyBets.us block?

Nine states, or ten, depending which document you open. MyBets.us publishes two lists and they are not the same list.

The Sweeps Rules, version 3.2 of March 30, 2026, say a participant "must be a legal resident of the United States (excluding California, Connecticut, Idaho, Kentucky, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, and Washington)." That is nine.

The Customer Acceptance Policy, a separate page listed in the site's own sitemap, says accepted customers "must live in the United States (excluding California, Connecticut, Idaho, Kentucky, Montana, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, and Washington)." That is ten. The one state in the second list and not the first is New York.

Neither terms document names a state. Both carry a section headed "Restricted Territories" that says only that the platform "might not be available in some areas or jurisdictions" and that the operator may restrict access "at any time". And the longer terms copy sets the pecking order: "These Terms and Conditions take precedence over the Responsible Social Gameplay Policy, and Customer Acceptance Policy." The document that names the most states is the one the operator ranks lowest.

New York matters here because it is settled law. The state enacted S5935-A, which adds section 912 to the Racing, Pari-Mutuel Wagering and Breeding Law and prohibits "online sweepstakes games" using "a dual-currency system of payment"; the legislature's record shows it signed as Chapter 605 on December 5, 2025, taking effect immediately. So the Customer Acceptance Policy is the document that matches the law, and the Sweeps Rules, the document a player is pointed at from every page footer, is the one that does not.

Louisiana is missing from both. It signed HB 53 into Act 48 with an effective date of August 1, 2026 on the legislature's own bill history. Four more states our state-by-state map classifies as banned are absent from both lists too: Maine, Indiana, Oklahoma and Tennessee. Meanwhile Kentucky, which our map treats as restricted rather than banned, is on both. Oklahoma's ban takes effect on November 1, 2026, and MyBets.us is not an outlier in omitting it: none of the twelve operator documents we read in August blocked the state either. We have seen the wider shape before too, at Jackpotable, whose blocked-state list also skipped states with bans on the books.

A published list is not the same as a live geo-gate, and we did not register or attempt to play, so we cannot say what the site does at signup for a player in Baton Rouge or Buffalo. What we can say is that the two documents a player is told to rely on do not agree with each other, and the one that is easier to find is the one that is further from the law.

Why does the terms page serve two documents?

Because it ships one for logged-out visitors and a different one for account holders, and they are not the same length.

Fetch mybets.us/terms and the HTML contains two complete documents stacked one after the other. The first sits in a block marked auth, is headed "MyBets.us Terms", is dated April 23, 2026, runs about 43,000 characters, and contains the $100 minimum, the $2,500 daily cap and the full American Arbitration Association clause. The second sits in a block marked anon, is headed "MyBets.us Terms and Conditions", is dated April 21, 2026, runs about 10,000 characters, and contains none of those things: no redemption minimum, no dollar figure anywhere, and no arbitration or opt-out detail. Both are labelled "Version 2.1".

A stylesheet rule on the same page hides the auth block by default and swaps the two over when a particular toggle element is present in the document, the same element the page's footer rules use to decide whether to show its logged-in footer text. We did not register an account, so we are describing what the page's own code does, not what we watched happen on screen. On its face it means the version of the terms a player can read before signing up is the one with the payout floor and the arbitration clause taken out.

That is not the same as hiding them. The Sweeps Rules are public, undated by login, and carry the $100 figure in their second paragraph. But if you do what most people do, click "T&C" in the footer and read what loads, the $100 minimum is not in front of you.

Who runs MyBets.us?

No document we could find says. We read both terms copies, the Sweeps Rules, the Customer Acceptance Policy, the Privacy Policy, the cookie notice, the responsible-gaming page, the security page and the contact page, and not one names a company, a registered address, a company number or a jurisdiction. The Sweeps Rules define the Operator as the brand itself: "MyBets.us ('Us', 'We' or 'Operator') is an online social gaming platform." The Privacy Policy has a section headed "Data Control Entity" and fills it with the same circle: "MyBets.us is in charge of handling any data that is gathered from your use of the MyBets.us website." Contact is a phone number and two email addresses.

That is unusual rather than unlawful, and it is the single fact we would weigh hardest. A dispute clause is only worth the entity standing behind it, and this one routes you to the American Arbitration Association with a 30-day window to opt out and a 60-day informal-resolution step first. It also appears only in the longer terms copy, the one a logged-out reader does not get. Knowing who you would be arbitrating against seems like a reasonable thing to want before you put $100 of coins on the other side of a payout floor. Clearing a redemption is hard enough with a named counterparty.

Sources & documents

• MyBets.us Sweeps Rules, version 3.2, updated 30th March 2026 - the source of the $100 floor, the nine-state list, the $2,500 and Florida $5,000 caps, the $35,000 weekly limit, the 1x playthrough and its excluded-games list, the 60-day coin expiry, the one-coin postal award and the 12-digit Postal Request Code rules, all quoted verbatim
• MyBets.us terms page - serves two documents in one response: "MyBets.us Terms", dated April 23, 2026, about 43,000 characters, carrying the $100 minimum, the gift-card wording on the daily cap and the AAA arbitration clause with its 30-day opt-out; and "MyBets.us Terms and Conditions", dated April 21, 2026, about 10,000 characters, carrying none of them. Both are labelled Version 2.1. The page's own stylesheet shows one or the other depending on a logged-in marker element
• MyBets.us Customer Acceptance Policy - the second, ten-state exclusion list, the one that includes New York
• MyBets.us Privacy Policy - the "Data Control Entity" section, which names MyBets.us and no company
• MyBets.us contact page and sitemap - checked for an operator name and registered address; the sitemap lists 18 URLs, including the Customer Acceptance Policy, and the contact page gives a phone number and two email addresses, no company
• WOW Vegas "How do I redeem?" help article - last updated May 13, 2026; the SC 50 cash and SC 20 gift-card floors quoted above, and Luck Party Sweepstakes Rules version 1.3 - the 50-coin daily minimum, both read the same day for the comparison
• New York S5935-A, signed Chapter 605 on 05 December 2025 - the Assembly's own bill record and full text, including the "dual-currency system of payment" definition in new section 912
• Louisiana HB 53, 2026 Regular Session, signed as Act 48 - the legislature's bill history showing the governor's signature and the 08/01/2026 effective date

Every document above was fetched and read on September 23, 2026. We did not register an account, and this piece carries no response from the operator.

21+ only. Sweepstakes casinos are not gambling, but the money you spend on coin packages is real. If play stops being fun, call or text 1-800-GAMBLER. Responsible gaming resources.