Betting bonuses in New Zealand

Updated October 2026

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A betting bonus in New Zealand lives in a smaller universe than the marketing suggests. An amendment to the Racing Industry Act 2020, in force since 28 June 2025, named TAB NZ — through its TAB and Betcha brands — as the only providers allowed to take online sports and racing bets from people in this country. Every other offer a New Zealand punter can name, from a giant welcome package offshore to a free-spin bundle attached to a casino, sits outside that lawful channel. Reading the page that follows gets a lot easier once that single fact is held in mind, because it explains why the bonus landscape narrows down to two New Zealand brands and why offshore inducements are described, not endorsed.

The core mechanism — what a bonus is, what a free bet really costs, why the stake of a free bet is not paid back — applies across the industry. The figures do not. Current as of October 30, 2026, cross-checked against the Department of Internal Affairs register of TAB NZ’s exclusive position under the Racing Industry Act 2020.

How the New Zealand bonus market actually lines up

The ten operators compared below are not rivals. Two of them are the two faces of TAB NZ — TAB itself and its app-first sister brand Betcha — and the other eight are operators that New Zealand players meet online but have no entitlement to take bets here. Treating the two groups as one shortlist might mislead a reader on the most basic question of the page: whose offer is even lawful to claim.

That distinction governs everything that follows. A TAB NZ Bonus Cash promo pays out in New Zealand dollars through a regulated New Zealand account, with a New Zealand harm-minimisation framework behind it. An offshore welcome offer of “200% up to 1 BTC plus free spins” — and there are several like that on the market — is paid by an operator the law has told to stop serving New Zealand customers. The bonus itself is not the point of difference; the licence that wraps it is.

Where the ten sit on the spectrum

The table is what the comparison turns on. TAB and Betcha are the only two entries that can lawfully receive a New Zealand bet, and their offers are described from the operators’ own app listings. The other eight are rated on the same criteria — sportsbook depth, market coverage, bonus vocabulary — because readers do meet them, and the rating is honest only if it names what each does well without dressing an unlicensed brand as a New Zealand option.

The legal ground under every bonus in New Zealand

The Racing Industry Act 2020 sits at the centre, and a single amendment reshaped the market in 2025. Section 74AAA, inserted by the Racing Industry Amendment Act 2025 and in force from 28 June 2025, makes it unlawful for anyone other than TAB NZ to offer racing betting or sports betting to a person in New Zealand. The Department of Internal Affairs told unlicensed providers to withdraw with immediate effect on that date, and the change covers operators regardless of where they are resident or incorporated. There is no licence to apply for and no licence register for bookmakers, because there is only this one lawful provider.

That structure is unusual by international standards. In most regulated markets a private operator can apply, pay a fee, satisfy a regulator and join the register. In New Zealand the framework works the opposite way: the law names the sole provider, and any other offer is by definition outside the law. The contrast matters for a reader who has seen a Curaçao or Anjouan licence described as a “real” licence elsewhere — those licences regulate the operator in its home jurisdiction, and they have no application to a New Zealand customer.

The Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 covers a different market entirely. It licenses online casinos for the first time in New Zealand and, separately, lets TAB NZ apply for a casino licence. The 2026 law does not touch the sports-betting monopoly, so a casino licence from the 2026 framework does not give an operator the right to take sports or racing bets. Treating sportsbook and casino permits as interchangeable — because the same offshore site often offers both — is the most common way a reader imports a foreign rule into a New Zealand situation and gets the answer wrong.

The greyhound code closes in stages from 1 August 2026. From that date, an offshore operator is in breach of section 74AAA for taking a New Zealand bet on a greyhound race, the same way it already is for thoroughbred or harness racing.

What the law does and does not do to the player

Section 19(4) of the Gambling Act 2003, inserted in 2025, says an individual cannot be convicted for placing a bet with an offshore betting operator in breach of section 74AAA. No published penalty sits on the player side of the page. The offshore operator is the one the law catches — DIA’s enforcement notice to providers and the underlying prohibition both target the operator — and there is no whitelist of “approved” bookmakers to point a reader at, because such a list does not exist. The honest framing is that the law targets the operator, DIA warns players of the risks, and no published penalty for a player was found. From that framing it does not follow that betting with an offshore brand is safe, lawful or recommended.

DIA’s published warning on this exact point names three risks an offshore bettor carries. An operator may sit in a jurisdiction with minimal consumer safeguards, so the player has limited recourse if a dispute goes wrong. The operator may not return unspent credits, so a closed account can take the balance with it. The operator may not pay out large wins, because the operator is also the body that decides what counts as a win at the moment one comes in. None of these risks is theoretical; they are the practical difference between betting with the New Zealand monopoly and betting with a brand that holds a licence to operate in Curaçao, Anjouan or Tobique.

Tax on winnings and what the levy covers

Inland Revenue’s published position is that recreational gambling winnings are generally not taxable, and prize money from TAB horse, dog and trotting races is not taxable. A person who bets as a business is a different case — IRD sets its own test for that — and the rest of this page assumes a recreational punter. The operator side carries its own charge: TAB NZ pays a Problem Gambling Levy of 0.74%, in force from 1 July 2025 to 30 June 2028, and overseas operators supplying New Zealand residents pay an online gambling duty of 12% of profits since 1 July 2024, scheduled to rise to 16% from 1 January 2027. The duty exists for offshore books even though the offer itself is unlawful, and a duty being payable does not make an offer lawful. Never read one as evidence of the other.

The point-of-consumption charge on offshore racing and sports bets ceased on 30 June 2026, replaced in effect by a stronger outright prohibition against the offer being made at all.

The harm-minimisation tools that wrap every New Zealand bet

The licence is one half of the New Zealand setup. The other half is the harm-minimisation framework any TAB NZ account sits inside, and the gap between TAB NZ and the offshore alternatives is widest here. TAB NZ provides deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion in its app, and an exclusion applies across both of its brands — TAB and Betcha — so closing one closes both. Self-exclusion is the strongest single tool: when a punter sets it, the platform cannot let them back in for the period chosen, and there is no marketing-led “come back” message waiting on the other side of the cooling-off.

The same framework publishes the help lines, and they are not buried. The free Gambling Helpline (0800 654 655, text 8006) is listed inside both TAB NZ apps, runs 24/7 and is staffed in New Zealand. Safer Gambling Aotearoa is the wider public-service body, and many banks will refer customers to it directly when their account activity suggests gambling harm.

These tools are the practical answer to “what is the difference between betting with TAB and betting anywhere else”. A New Zealand punter who sets a deposit limit on TAB has set it on a platform that will actually hold to it. The same punter who downloads an offshore app can set a limit that the offshore operator is free to ignore or remove under its own terms. The Gambling Commission’s harm-minimisation obligations are written for the New Zealand licence, which only TAB NZ holds. The offshore equivalent is whatever the operator’s own terms say, and the operator’s own terms are the only contract.

There is no single national online-betting exclusion register at present. The register the 2026 casino law will require covers online casinos only. Sport and racing punters depend on TAB NZ’s exclusion, and that is the exclusion that counts when a punt spirals.

What a bonus is really worth, and the calculation behind it

The marketing word on a free bet or a bonus is “free”. The arithmetic is something else. The two numbers that decide what the offer is worth are the bonus amount and the odds on the bet that uses it, and the stake of a free bet is not paid back with the winnings. That one rule is the hinge: a winning free bet at decimal odds 2.00 with a $10 stake returns $20, not $30, because the original $10 stays with the operator.

For an illustrative two-way market at decimal odds 1.90 on each side, the bookmaker’s payout share comes to about 1 ÷ (1/1.90 + 1/1.90) ≈ 1 ÷ 1.0526 ≈ 95%, leaving a margin of roughly 5%. The expected value of a free bet, calculated on the page’s own assumption that the stake is not returned, is the free-bet amount multiplied by (odds − 1) ÷ odds, then adjusted by the payout share of the market. On the 1.90 / 1.90 illustration that lands in the band of roughly 45 to 48 cents per dollar of bonus, before the qualifying conditions of any specific offer are applied. State that as a band and not as a single number: any actual figure is governed by the odds the punter takes and the minimum-price rule in the offer’s terms, and the band captures both.

The qualifier matters because it is the part the marketing copy drops. A free bet at decimal odds 1.50, after the stake is forfeit, returns the punter less than the same free bet at odds 2.50, even though both feel like a “free” stake when added to the bet slip. A bonus that requires a minimum odds of 1.50 or higher is forcing the punter onto a smaller-value bet than one with a 1.20 floor, and the difference shows up in the expected value rather than in the headline offer. A punter who can pick the higher-odds side within the rules of the offer is picking up the difference for themselves.

Bonus turnover is a separate cost that lands on top of the calculation above. A “100% up to $200” deposit bonus typically carries a wagering factor and a minimum-odds rule, and clearing it can take 50 or more qualifying bets at the stake size allowed. The expected cost of that turnover is the turnover multiplied by the market margin of the bets used to clear it; on a 5% margin the expected cost is around five cents per dollar turned over. The bonus looks free in the marketing. The clearing typically costs the punter a measurable slice of value, which is why a punter who treats any bonus as a free add-on has already misread the price.

Promo codes are not printed on this page by policy. A bonus is described for what it is in the operator’s own terms, the qualifying conditions are named, and the expected value is calculated from the inputs that are on the table. A working code is something the punter finds at the operator’s site on the day; it is not part of the comparison a reader can use without it.

The ten operators, ranked by what each does well

The ranking below follows the operator order research handed over: TAB and Betcha first, as the two New Zealand brands, then the eight offshore operators New Zealand punters meet, in the order set. Each review closes on its own judgement of who the brand suits and what it costs the reader; the framing is consistent, the verdicts are not.

TAB — Bonus Cash across multiple bets, with a Mega Multi safety net

TAB is the established face of TAB NZ — fixed-odds and pool betting on thoroughbred, harness and greyhound racing, plus a sportsbook covering Super Rugby Pacific, NRL, the All Blacks, the Black Caps and the football codes an Australian or English reader can expect. New TAB customers can receive Bonus Cash that can be split across multiple bets rather than tied to one stake, which is the part that makes the welcome offer work for a punter who wants to spread it across Saturday racing and a Sunday multi.

The feature that gives TAB an edge on its own is the Mega Multi bonus. When a multi of four or more legs falls short by a set number of legs, the app returns up to $50 in Bonus Cash. That is closer to insurance than to a true free bet — the punter has to lose to trigger it — but it adds a layer a sports-only bookmaker cannot match on the racing side.

Same Race Multis, Same Game Multis, one-tap Popular Multis and the Place Extra option (which lets a punter back runners to finish up to 10th in selected races) fill out the betting products that distinguish TAB from a thin offshore sportsbook. Deposits, withdrawals and harm-minimisation tools are all routed through the New Zealand framework, so a deposit limit on TAB is a deposit limit that holds.

The cost a TAB bonus carries is the standard one: a free bet’s stake is not paid back, the qualifying terms rule the eligible markets, and the Bonus Cash has its own expiry. TAB’s value for a New Zealand punter sits in the fact that this is the only offer that is actually claimable in New Zealand without crossing the offshore line, and the offer is built around the racing code the TAB runs best. Worth taking for the punter who wants a New Zealand bonus they can split across a Saturday card and a Sunday multi. The headline bonus is not worth chasing for the punter who wants a massive multiplier.

Betcha — Daily Toolbox, Multi Builder and the social layer

Betcha is TAB NZ’s app-first sister brand, set up to win the punters who want a younger product than the established TAB site. The same Racing Industry Act 2020 framework backs it, the same licence sits behind it, and an exclusion on TAB applies on Betcha and vice versa. The marketing tone is closer to what a younger punter expects, but the operator underneath is the same.

The betting products are where Betcha differs. The Multi Builder lets punters assemble a multi leg by leg, copy trending multis from other users and track live legs as they land, and the new multi-grid builds Same Game Multis the way a more established bookmaker’s site does. The Daily Toolbox publishes odds boosts and insurance tools for bets that do not land, which is the operator’s own marketing word for a free-bet fallback and an enhanced-price promotion that runs on a 24-hour cycle. The Playbook carries tips and match analysis, and the Bet Social section lets punters chat, follow tipsters and share bets or pools — a feature no other New Zealand option offers.

The 17+ App Store age rating is the formal part of the framework, the Safer Betting tools in the app are the practical part, and the free 24/7 Gambling Helpline (0800 654 655) is listed prominently. Entain runs the technology on a 25-year agreement signed in 2023, with a 50/50 share of gross profits and at least $150m a year going to TAB NZ for the first five years; the same agreement pledged a one-off $100m payment to the racing sector.

Worth taking for the punter who wants the same New Zealand framework with a younger product, a multi-builder and a social layer they cannot get on TAB. Not worth chasing if the goal is a deeper racing product than the parent brand already offers.

LegendPlay — broad promo vocabulary, Curaçao-shaped

LegendPlay runs the Soft2Bet-style sportsbook vocabulary: First Deposit Bonus, Weekly Reload Bonus, Sport Jackpot, Virtual Sports Excitement and Acca Boost are all on the home page. A punter who likes a full folder of named promotions rather than a single welcome offer sees something here. The downside is the licence: LegendPlay names an Anjouan Gaming Authority permit, which regulates the operator in its home jurisdiction and gives no right to take bets from people in New Zealand. Section 74AAA of the Racing Industry Act 2020 says no person other than TAB NZ may offer sports betting to a person in New Zealand, and LegendPlay is not TAB NZ.

The harm-minimisation picture matches that distinction. There is no New Zealand complaints route — a punter who has a dispute with LegendPlay might have to pursue it under Anjouan or Curaçao consumer law, whichever the terms specify — and the New Zealand Gambling Helpline is not wired into the platform. A New Zealand punter who has set a deposit limit on TAB NZ and a Deposit Limit on LegendPlay has set two different limits under two different rule-sets, and only one of them is enforceable.

The product itself is mid-tier: a sportsbook that covers the usual codes, a casino alongside it, and a welcome offer heavy on bonus vocabulary. Worth reading for the punter who wants to read a small European-style sportsbook for comparison. A New Zealand punter ought to note the operator has no local licence.

22Bet — depth in markets, thin in New Zealand standing

22Bet is one of the deeper market coverage books in this set, with over 30 market types per event on its sportsbook. A punter who shops for 1X2, Double Chance, totals, both teams to score, correct score and HT-FT on football, or for game / set / handicap markets on tennis, sees something close to what a major European bookmaker offers. On market depth alone, 22Bet is in the upper half of this list. On everything else, it is in the bottom half.

The Curaçao licence (8048/JAZ) held by TechSolutions Group N.V. has no application to a New Zealand customer, and the rest of the framework does too: no New Zealand complaints route, no New Zealand harm-minimisation tool, no New Zealand gambling helpline wired into the platform. A New Zealand punter who sets a deposit limit on 22Bet is asking an operator in Curaçao to enforce a New Zealand–style rule, and there is no public commitment that says it will.

Worth reading for the punter who wants to see what a 30-market sportsbook looks like before deciding TAB NZ’s menu is enough. Compare the sportsbook menu against TAB NZ and see if the extra market depth is worth the risk.

Telbet — crypto welcome offer, Russian-language site

Telbet styles itself a crypto casino and sportsbook, and the welcome offer is built accordingly: 200% up to 1 BTC plus 50 free spins and a 5 USDT free bet on its Russian-language site. A punter who already holds BTC and is shopping the crypto sportsbooks sees something that looks generous in headline terms. A punter who does not hold BTC is being introduced to a wallet before they are introduced to a bet.

The licence picture is the worst case here: Telbet names no licence that applies in New Zealand, and the operator sits on a Russian-language site that is not built for an English-speaking New Zealand punter in the first place. The sportsbook has in-play betting, a My Bets page and separate rules, bonus terms and responsible-gambling policies, which is the right set of pages to publish — but published pages on an offshore site do not equal New Zealand harm-minimisation.

Worth mentioning because the headline offer is the kind a punter meets in a comparison, not worth engaging with for any New Zealand–resident customer. The crypto-shaped offer is a feature in marketing, and the absence of a New Zealand standing is a fact about the operator that does not change because the bonus looks big.

Roobet — Curaçao licence, lighter on sport

Roobet is a Curaçao-licensed operator (OGL/2024/687/0427, holder Raw Entertainment B.V., registration number 157205, Korporaalweg 10, Curaçao) that has built its name on casino first and sport second. A New Zealand punter checking the bonus tabs sees the casino offers first; a New Zealand punter checking the sportsbook sees a thinner product than the top of this list.

The Curaçao licence has no New Zealand application, no New Zealand complaints route, and no wired-up New Zealand harm-minimisation tool. The brand is best-known for what its casino offers, and its sports betting is a by-product of the same account. For a punter whose primary product is sports, that is the wrong order; for a punter who might punt between spins, the order is reversed.

Worth noting because the Curaçao licence is one of the better-known foreign permits; the bonus here is a casino product, not a sports one.

Rabona — Soft2Bet’s 2019 sportsbook, sportsbook-secondary

Rabona launched on 23 December 2019 as the sixth online sportsbook of the Soft2Bet group, which puts it firmly in the established offshore set. The Soft2Bet network covers a recognisable cluster of skins with overlapping promotions and shared back-office features. The Curaçao licence has no application to New Zealand.

A New Zealand punter clicking through the bonus tabs sees the same kind of welcome vocabulary as on LegendPlay and other Soft2Bet brands; a punter staying for the sportsbook sees a serviceable product, not the deepest one. The share-and-same-framework effect across the group is what marks this operator out: if a punter has used a Soft2Bet sister site and likes the layout, they know what they are getting.

Worth reading for the punter who already has a Soft2Bet experience and wants to read the sportsbook alongside it. A punter who knows the Soft2Bet layout will be at home here; please note the operator is unlicensed in New Zealand.

Rooster.bet — Tobique licence, thin name

Rooster.bet is operated by Novatrix SRL, a company incorporated in Costa Rica with registration number 3-102-893958, under e-gaming licence No. 0000002 issued by the Tobique Gaming Commission. The Tobique framework is a newer entrant in the offshore licensing market, and the brand is one of the thinner names in this list; readers will not have heard of it as often as they have heard of Roobet or 22Bet.

A Tobique licence has no New Zealand application; the rest of the picture is the same. The product is closer to a sportsbook with a casino attached than to a sports-first book, and the bonus vocabulary is similar to the rest of the offshore set. Worth flagging because the Tobique licence shows up on more sites every quarter. A punter who has not seen the Tobique framework will see it here; as noted, the operator is unlawful here.

Golden Panda — sportsbook, esports and virtuals under one roof

Golden Panda carries a sportsbook, esports, virtual sports, casino, live casino, crash games, rewards, cashback, a VIP Club and Prediction Markets. The prediction-markets product is the most unusual line on the page — most offshore sportsbooks do not run it — and the casino-plus-sports combination under one account is the standard offshore structure.

No licence that applies in New Zealand is named, which makes Golden Panda one of the harder operators to engage with on a New Zealand standing. The product range is broad; the legal framework is not. A New Zealand punter who reads Golden Panda because of the prediction markets or the esports line sees something different from the rest of this list, and the same section 74AAA answer applies.

Worth reading because the product is genuinely broader than the rest of this set. This is an unusual product mix, but please note the operator is unlicensed in New Zealand.

RTbet — small-stake-friendly, multis capped at 30

RTbet is the smallest-stake-friendly operator on this list: minimum stake 0.5 in the customer’s account currency, multi-bets and system bets capped at 30 selections. A punter with a small bankroll sees something genuinely easier on the entry point than the bigger-brand offshore sportsbooks, and a cap at 30 selections on a multi or a system bet is actually a feature for the punter who wants the option without the chance to combine forty legs into a streaky low-percentage ticket.

The Curaçao licence has no New Zealand application, and the rest of the framework is the same. The small-stake-friendly structure is the thing that distinguishes RTbet from the rest of the offshore set; the legal standing is the same.

Worth reading for the punter who wants to see what a small-stake-friendly offshore sportsbook looks like. Small-stake punters will see this is an accessible entry point; note it is unlicensed locally.

The practical decision a New Zealand punter has to make

The two cleanest paths through this comparison are the two paths inside the law. A punter who wants a sign-up offer that they can claim, clear and withdraw against, with a New Zealand harm-minimisation framework behind it, has the TAB and Betcha choice — TAB for the established racing product and a wider market depth, Betcha for a younger app-first product with a multi-builder and a social layer. The bonus in either case is split across multiple bets, comes in New Zealand dollars, sits inside a regulated account and is governed by New Zealand consumer law. The wagering terms and expiry still apply, and the free-bet stake is still not paid back, but the contract behind the offer is enforceable in New Zealand.

A punter who wants an offshore welcome offer is choosing against the law the whole way through. Curaçao, Anjouan and Tobique licences are real licences — they regulate the operator in its home jurisdiction — and they have no application to a New Zealand bettor. The harm-minimisation tools on the platform are the operator’s own promise, not a regulated framework. The dispute route is the operator’s own internal process. If a withdrawal stalls, the only escalation outside the operator is whatever the operator’s home regulator offers, and that regulator is not the Department of Internal Affairs.

The greyhound code closes from 1 August 2026, which removes another wedge of the offshore book on a New Zealand punter’s screen. From that date, offshore operators may not take bets on greyhound races from people in New Zealand. The closing was already happening in stages; August 2026 is the line. A reader who is choosing an operator now ought to know that the operator’s greyhound offering has a date on it. The thoroughbred, harness and sports codes are not affected.

The other wedge the law removes is the marketing angle itself. Because only TAB NZ may offer betting here, the Department of Internal Affairs reads the prohibition as covering the promotion of such bets for another operator. A New Zealand punter who is being marketed an offshore book by an influencer, an affiliate or a comparison site is being shown an offer that is unlawful for the operator to honour in New Zealand, and the affiliate that pushes it can carry some of that exposure. The Advertising Standards Authority’s Gambling Advertising Code applies to what a New Zealand–facing ad can say, and the rules are strict on children, on young people and on encouraging harm. None of that reaches an offshore operator whose advertising is not ASA-jurisdiction.

Frequently asked questions

Are there New Zealand rules on the size or terms of a betting bonus?

No New Zealand rule on bonus size or wagering terms was found. The Racing Industry Act 2020, amended in 2025, names TAB NZ as the sole lawful provider and tells other operators to withdraw; it does not prescribe the bonus terms a TAB NZ offer has to carry. The $100 / 200% cap in the Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 governs casino inducements and does not govern sportsbook bonuses. The terms of any TAB NZ offer are the operator’s own, and the punter’s check is to read them.

Why is the stake of a free or bonus bet not paid back with the winnings?

Because the bet is free, not the stake. A free bet at decimal odds 2.00 with a $10 free stake pays back $20 on a win: the $20 winnings, not the $30 a $10 cash stake at the same odds can return. The stake stays with the operator as the cost of the offer. That single rule is the hinge of what a free bet is worth — and any marketing line that says “free bet” without naming it is incomplete.

Which bookmaker may lawfully take sports and racing bets in New Zealand?

TAB NZ, through its two online brands, TAB and Betcha. Section 74AAA of the Racing Industry Act 2020, in force since 28 June 2025, says no person other than TAB NZ may offer racing betting or sports betting to a person in New Zealand. The Department of Internal Affairs told unlicensed providers to withdraw with immediate effect on that date. There is no licence to apply for and no register to consult because the framework names a single provider.

How is the return on a bet worked out from the stake and the odds?

In decimal odds, return on a winning bet is stake multiplied by odds; net profit is stake multiplied by (odds − 1). A $10 stake at odds 1.90 returns $19, of which $9 is profit. For a combination bet, the odds of the legs multiply into one price: two legs at 1.50 and 2.00 give a combined price of 3.00, and the same $10 stake returns $30 on a win. The bookmaker’s margin sits inside the price, and the punt the punter is really making is on what they think the true price ought to be.

Which tools for controlling play do TAB and Betcha offer, and who can be called for help?

TAB NZ provides deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion in its app, and an exclusion applies across both TAB and Betcha. The free Gambling Helpline on 0800 654 655 (text 8006) runs 24/7 and is listed inside both apps, and Safer Gambling Aotearoa is the wider public-service body. A punter who sets a self-exclusion on the New Zealand framework has set it on a platform that will hold to it; the same punter who has only an offshore book has set a limit on a platform whose terms govern the limit.

What does a player lose by betting with a bookmaker that has no New Zealand licence?

The lawful option, primarily. A New Zealand bettor at an unlicensed operator has no New Zealand consumer-law route, no New Zealand regulator to escalate to, no New Zealand–wired harm-minimisation framework, and no guarantee on the operator’s own terms holding in the operator’s interest. The Department of Internal Affairs names three risks: the operator may be in a minimal-safeguards jurisdiction, may not return unspent credits, and may not pay out large wins. A bettor at TAB NZ has the regulator, the harms framework, the helpline and the dispute route.

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