A neutral, dated read on whether a Vermont resident can reach Limitless, the onchain prediction market on Base. Vermont launched mobile only sports betting on 11 January 2024, but Limitless settles real cryptocurrency wagers, holds no CFTC registration, and lists the United States as not available for trading. As of March 2026, a Vermont reader cannot lawfully use it. Information, not advice.
Last reviewed 5 March 2026 · Status as of March 2026 · Information, not legal advice
Vermont is a recent and deliberately small sports betting state. Mobile wagering launched on 11 January 2024 with a short list of approved operators, and it remains mobile only with no retail sportsbooks, overseen by the Vermont Department of Liquor and Lottery. A Vermont reader used to a handful of licensed apps might wonder whether an onchain market like Limitless fits the same picture. It does not. Limitless is a decentralized prediction market on Base, the Coinbase backed network, where traders buy and sell Yes and No shares settled in cryptocurrency, each pair collateralized by one USDC and prices held between one cent and ninety nine cents (per Limitless documentation, as of March 2026). Because it settles real money positions and is not registered with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, it does not serve United States residents and lists the United States as not available for trading. That exclusion is national, so Vermont's narrow licensing regime does not reach it. One forward looking point deserves naming: Limitless Markets US, LLC filed a designated contract market application with the CFTC on 1 May 2026, listed as pending. If approved it could change United States access in time, but as of March 2026 nothing has been granted and the offshore platform still excludes United States residents.
As of March 2026, Limitless is not available to a Vermont resident. It is an onchain prediction market on Base that settles real cryptocurrency wagers, it is not registered with the CFTC, and it lists the United States as not available for trading. Vermont launched mobile only sports betting on 11 January 2024, but that framework licenses a small group of approved sportsbooks rather than an offshore onchain market, so a Vermont reader has no lawful route to it and should use United States regulated venues instead.
We flag contested or moving questions where they exist. The open question is the pending CFTC application, which could change United States access if approved. It does not change the position today: the offshore platform excludes United States residents, so the answer for a Vermont reader is a clear no.
Because Limitless does not serve United States residents, we do not list it as an option for a Vermont reader. Instead we show the United States regulated venues that genuinely accept residents here. This list appears after the information, we show no paid placements, and you should confirm your own eligibility before you act.
Limitless is not listed because it is not available to a United States reader. The venues shown are real money platforms under federal oversight, and product availability can vary by state. Scores are illustrative editorial examples, not advice. Confirm the current position before acting.
As of March 2026, no. Limitless lists the United States as not available for trading and holds no CFTC registration, so a Vermont reader cannot lawfully use it, even though Vermont launched mobile sports betting on 11 January 2024. This is general information, not legal advice.
Limitless settles real cryptocurrency wagers and is not registered with the CFTC, so it does not serve United States residents anywhere. The exclusion is national, not a Vermont rule, and Vermont's sports betting framework does not license it.
No. The Vermont Department of Liquor and Lottery oversees the small group of approved mobile sportsbooks. Limitless is an unregistered offshore onchain market and holds no Vermont licence.
Federally regulated venues such as Kalshi and ForecastEx accept United States residents, subject to their own terms. Confirm current product availability for Vermont before acting.
Limitless is closed to a Vermont reader, and even a small licensed market deserves a plain warning. Vermont's handful of approved sportsbooks carry the same truth as any wager, that stakes can settle to zero and losses are permanent, and onchain markets that exclude your country add legal and recovery risk on top. A pending licence is not a green light, and a virtual private network does not make access lawful. Treat prediction markets as a way to understand probability, not as a path to easy money. You must be 18+ or the legal age in your region. If betting has stopped being fun, in the United States you can call or text the helpline on 1-800-GAMBLER or visit ncpgambling.org.
The position above rests on Limitless settling real cryptocurrency wagers, holding no CFTC registration, and listing the United States as not available, and on Vermont's sports betting law. Confirm it yourself before you act, because onchain platforms and their terms can change quickly.
Status as of March 2026. General information, not legal advice.