How Futuur lists soccer in play money and real money modes, why the real money product is closed to US persons, and what that means for you.
Last reviewed 28 June 2026 · Facts as of June 2026 · Illustrative editorial examples
On Futuur, a soccer and world football market is a contract on a clearly defined question that settles against a written rule, the named source and date set before trading. A correct side pays one dollar and the other pays nothing, so the price between 1 and 99 cents reads as the implied probability.
Real-money mode runs under an overseas license, not US regulation; play money carries no financial risk.
Always read the specific market's resolution rule, not the headline. Fees and spreads reduce real returns, and availability can change.
No. Futuur runs its real money product under a Curacao gaming license that excludes the United States, so US persons cannot fund or trade the cash version.
Only the play money mode, which uses a virtual balance with nothing real at stake. The mechanics mirror the real money book, so it can show how soccer markets price and move, but there is no cash outcome.
Yes, it lists a broad soccer menu including major tournaments, with interest rising around events like the World Cup. For US users those remain play money only.
Our rule is to route readers only to venues genuinely available to them. Since Futuur's real money product is closed to US persons, we do not route US readers to it.
Some US registered venues list soccer as event contracts, but availability depends on your state and the contested status of sports event contracts. Read the category guide and US legality overview first.
These contracts trade on a regulated venue and settle against a written rule. Read the primary source and the specific market rule before you act.
Facts as of June 2026. General information, not financial or betting advice.