William Hill Review
William Hill's tennis book covers all four Grand Slams, the full ATP and WTA calendars, and a decent slice of Challenger fixtures, with markets running from outright winners to game handicaps. As one of the oldest names on the UK high street, the brand brings a no-nonsense, reliable feel to its tennis product rather than flashy extras. Bettors in Australia, New Zealand and Canada get the same core markets through the international-facing site.
- ✓ Wide match coverage across ATP, WTA and Grand Slam qualifying rounds, so you're not limited to a handful of featured fixtures each day
- ✓ Cash out is available on most live tennis matches, handy when a break of serve shifts momentum mid-set
- ✓ Long payout track record and clean market listings, moneyline, set betting, total games, without a cluttered interface
- ✕ Prices on smaller ITF and lower-tier Challenger matches tend to run shorter than dedicated tennis specialists offer
- ✕ The live betting screen on the app can lag a beat behind play during fast point-by-point exchanges
Tennis coverage
William Hill lists every Grand Slam from first-round qualifying through to the final, plus the full ATP Masters 1000 and WTA 1000 schedules. Coverage stretches into ATP 250 and WTA 250 events, and a reasonable number of Challenger and ITF matches get listed too, though not every obscure fixture makes the board. Doubles markets are available for the bigger tournaments alongside singles. During slam fortnights the tennis hub is easy to navigate, with outright winner markets sitting next to round-by-round specials and player head-to-heads.
Odds and live betting
Odds display in decimal by default, with fractional and American formats available in account settings. A tour-level match winner might sit around 1.85 to 1.95 for a slight favourite, moving quickly once serve is broken. In-play betting covers next game winner, set winner and total games over/under, updated point by point, with cash out live on most tour matches. Live streaming isn't offered for tennis, so in-play decisions rely on the data feed and score tracker rather than video, which is worth knowing before staking on fast-moving rallies.
Deposits and withdrawals
Funding an account works through Visa and Mastercard debit cards, PayPal, and bank transfer, with most deposits landing instantly. Withdrawals back to cards or PayPal typically clear within a day or two once verification is complete, though first-time withdrawals can take longer while documents are checked. There are no deposit fees, and minimum stakes are low enough for casual tennis bettors to get started without committing much upfront.