21+ in most US states. Gambling and event trading involve risk of loss. Play responsibly.

    Caesars review

    4.2Data confidence: 4.2 out of 5

    Caesars Sportsbook first-bet promotion for eligible players in NJ, MI, NC and DC.

    Written by
    James Ellery, Senior Betting Analyst
    Fact-checked by
    Daniel Okafor
    Last updated
    26 August 2026

    Our verdict

    Our current assessment of Caesars is limited to the commercial terms and location data shown on this page. The listing includes a stated minimum of $10 and the published offer “First Bet Matched up to $250”. We do not treat missing licensing, payout or payment details as verified facts; readers should confirm the operator’s current terms before registering.

    Best for: Sports bettors in NJ, MI, NC and DC.

    Where Caesars is available

    The current rate card lists Caesars in 4 US jurisdictions: NJ, MI, NC, DC. Other state pages do not surface this offer.

    Product

    Sportsbooks

    Minimum

    $10

    Availability status reflects the latest structured rate-card record held by Play Radar. It is not a substitute for legal advice or the operator’s own geolocation and identity checks.

    Pros and cons

    What we liked

      What could improve

      • Licensing information has not yet been supplied
      • Payout speed has not yet been independently verified

      Data confidence for Caesars

      • Offer clarity4.4
      • Eligibility data3.8
      • Terms transparency3.8
      • Access information4.3
      • Data completeness4.2

      Scores follow our published methodology.

      Caesars FAQ

      Where is Caesars available?
      Caesars is listed for these US jurisdictions: NJ, MI, NC, DC. Availability can change and should be confirmed before registration.
      What is the minimum for Caesars?
      The supplied rate card lists $10. The operator’s live terms control if the amount changes.
      How did Play Radar review Caesars?
      We compare the supplied offer, jurisdiction coverage and terms completeness. Missing facts remain explicitly unverified rather than being inferred.

      Offer terms