Slick New Interface Debuts On bet365 Sportsbook

Written By Dan Holmes on September 30, 2024
Man excited looking at phone signifies bet365's new app interface

The newest sports betting app in Pennsylvania, bet365 Sportsbook PA, has launched a new interface. The revamped user experience, or UX, is available now for customers in the Keystone State.

In what can best be described as a decluttering, the new UX impacts bet365’s mobile application and the web-based sportsbook. Users will notice a difference as soon as they log in.

How the new UX design has improved bet365

The familiar bet365 teal green has been de-emphasized in the update. The home page no longer features the large green stripe that shadowed the main navigation menu.

Instead, the app is much cleaner and resembles the interfaces used by some of bet365’s competitors. It looks very similar to DraftKings Sportsbook’s app, for example.

DraftKings and bet365 app interface comparison

With team and league logos and a larger font, the new bet365 has cleaner layouts and is easier to read. Pennsylvania sports betting customers can also more readily find their favorite sports.

In-play option embeds game action in same window

A slight change is the addition of the embedded “in-play” window. Previously, the in-play or “live action” window for games in progress was smaller and located below the line score.

Now, you can easily see game stats, and if there’s no live video available, a simulation field or gridiron with game action is represented.

bet365 In-Play interface

The betting slip has not been changed, other than the aesthetics of the font and action buttons. Existing users will not be confused at all when placing their wagers on MLB, the NFL, college football, and other sporting events.

The bet365 Sportsbook app has a 4.8 rating on Apple’s App Store. It’s one of 11 sports betting operators licensed in the state of Pennsylvania.

Photo by Shutterstock
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Dan Holmes

Dan Holmes writes about sports betting, sports media, and sports betting legislative matters. He's the author of three books, and previously reported for Major League Baseball, as well as the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.

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