Is 7PPH a Good Pay Per Head

Submitted by steve cooper on

Written by :

steve cooper

Published on :

7PPH.com is an interesting pay per head in that they offer ready-made sites, over a hundred of them, for prospective bookmakers and agents.

7PPH.com is not a pay per head that offer a free trial period. 7PPH.com also requires a minimum fee (or deposit) to get started.

On the plus side, this pay per head starts at just $5 per customer, per week.  This is better than the average.

The site features its line directly on the home page in order that bookmakers can get a feel for how sharp they might be and compare with other industry books.   These lines can then be controlled by the bookmakers.

7PPH.com offers Asian handicapping, mobile betting (including a casino) and poker.

Other features include control over betting limits, encrypted agent-to-agent messaging and modifying of bet types.

7PPH.com is not currently a Gambling911.com Endorsed Pay Per Head but they appear to be respectable outlet with a very nice website.

Pros of Using 7PPH

Low $5 price per head on everything

Nice easy-to-navigate website

Lines available without having to sign up

Cons of Using 7PPH

No free trial

Initial fees

- Steve Cooper, Gambling911.com

Related Content

Baseballs

Pay Per Head MLB Betting Preview May 13, 2026

Wednesday looked like another most beautiful day for baseball nationwide with no weather interruptions anticipated. Storms in the Pittsburgh area should clear out well ahead of today's Rockies-Pirates game.
Baseball in glove

PPH Baseball Betting May 12

Pay Per Head (PPH) betting lines are available for Tuesday May 12, 2026 courtesy of AcePerHead.com.
Atlanta

Atlanta Area Bets on Mexico vs. South Africa World Cup Should Be High for This Reason....

Though relatively small, the largest concentration of those with South African heritage in the U.S. reside in and around the Atlanta area
Giuseppe-Manzi

Springfield Massachusetts Mobster Was Among Those Indicted in Northwest Indiana Sports Betting Ring

Springfield, Massachusetts man with alleged ties to the Genovese crime family swept up in last week's indictment against Northwest, Indiana sports betting ring.