Websites for sports betting prop firms.

The same things a trader checks, in different words: what the evaluation costs, how big the simulated bankroll is, what profit target they need, how much they can lose in a day and overall, how many picks they need to place, and which markets, odds and parlays count. A table that leaves any of these behind a click loses the comparison.

• Bankroll sizes and fees in one table
• Profit target, daily loss and maximum loss beside the price
• Minimum picks, maximum stake per pick and odds limits
• Which sports, leagues, markets and parlay sizes count

With worked examples a bettor recognises: a ten-pick week, a stake that breaks the per-pick limit, a parlay that counts and one that doesn't, a void or pushed pick. Each rule gets one example so it reads one way, and the same rule text feeds the rules page, the FAQ and the table, so they never disagree.

• Worked examples in units and decimal or American odds
• Void, push and late-settlement rules stated plainly
• One rules file behind the table, rules page and FAQ

That picks are placed on a simulated bankroll, that the firm is not a sportsbook and takes no wagers, that the evaluation fee pays for the evaluation and is not a deposit, and that rewards are paid at the firm's discretion under its terms. Gambling and promotions rules vary a lot by country and by US state, so the restricted-locations list and age notice are built as data your lawyer can confirm and change in one place.

• Simulated-bankroll and not-a-sportsbook notices on every plan
• Restricted locations and age requirements as editable data
• No income claims, no 'beat the books' promises, no countdown pressure