I need help from webmasters in the house, someone wants to build a bet prediction site like soccervista, forebet. what does he need and how much is the site going to cost him.

I know someone who can

soles21:
I need help from webmasters in the house, someone wants to build a bet prediction site like soccervista, forebet. what does he need and how much is the site going to cost him.

Access to the APIs and a developer to build it up.

You would need to pay for the api, hosting, domain and of course pay the developer who is going to build it

404Dev:

Access to the APIs and a developer to build it up.

You would need to pay for the api, hosting, domain and of course pay the developer who is going to build it

okay thanks

soles21:
I need help from webmasters in the house, someone wants to build a bet prediction site like soccervista, forebet. what does he need and how much is the site going to cost him.

I'll advise not to.

Sports related websites are very expensive to work with. Plus, there are established websites out there that people trust and some of them have found a way to keep users locked with incentives which a newbie might not be able to keep up with.

The API (restful) for sports prediction costs at the least $19 a month with about 7k - 7.5k daily requests and the highest could be up to $40 monthly with up to 150k daily requests. This undoubtedly includes livescore features regardless and some other aspects to it.

And then there is the cost of web development which is fairly expensive.

After all of these, there is the issue of keeping users glued to your website, which is what some sites like Sofascore or Statarea have figured out. Except you are willing to incentivize visitors, it is a good idea waiting to die the moment it is started.

We had the opportunity to develop a livescore/prediction website for someone last year, bottomline is that it died after it managed to stay running for roughly 3 months.

It is an interesting venture and except you have a large ad funding, I'll advise to not try.

At best, the app should do. It gives more leverage and a better chance at survival.

LMServices:

I'll advise not to.

Sports related websites are very expensive to work with. Plus, there are established websites out there that people trust and some of them have found a way to keep users locked with incentives which a newbie might not be able to keep up with.

The API (restful) for sports prediction costs at the least $19 a month with about 7k - 7.5k daily requests and the highest could be up to $40 monthly with up to 150k daily requests. This undoubtedly includes livescore features regardless and some other aspects to it.

And then there is the cost of web development which is fairly expensive.

After all of these, there is the issue of keeping users glued to your website, which is what some sites like Sofascore or Statarea have figured out. Except you are willing to incentivize visitors, it is a good idea waiting to die the moment it is started.

We had the opportunity to develop a livescore/prediction website for someone last year, bottomline is that it died after it managed to stay running for roughly 3 months.

It is an interesting venture and except you have a large ad funding, I'll advise to not try.

At best, the app should do. It gives more leverage and a better chance at survival.

thanks for the advice i'll relay this information to the client

LMServices:

I'll advise not to.

Sports related websites are very expensive to work with. Plus, there are established websites out there that people trust and some of them have found a way to keep users locked with incentives which a newbie might not be able to keep up with.

The API (restful) for sports prediction costs at the least $19 a month with about 7k - 7.5k daily requests and the highest could be up to $40 monthly with up to 150k daily requests. This undoubtedly includes livescore features regardless and some other aspects to it.

And then there is the cost of web development which is fairly expensive.

After all of these, there is the issue of keeping users glued to your website, which is what some sites like Sofascore or Statarea have figured out. Except you are willing to incentivize visitors, it is a good idea waiting to die the moment it is started.

We had the opportunity to develop a livescore/prediction website for someone last year, bottomline is that it died after it managed to stay running for roughly 3 months.

It is an interesting venture and except you have a large ad funding, I'll advise to not try.

At best, the app should do. It gives more leverage and a better chance at survival.

well i relayed the the information to the client and he still insists on going with the site. i need a breakdown of every thing needed including the prices and a developer willing to take up the project because i have little experience in this area.

soles21:
well i relayed the the information to the client and he still insists on going with the site. i need a breakdown of every thing needed including the prices and a developer willing to take up the project because i have little experience in this area.

Hello.

First off, kindly find out the entire expectations or similar website to what the client wants and we will take our time to suggest some other things. The idea is not to clone as we do not do that.

After all of these, you can message via WhatsApp (link in the signature) so that we can put up some ideas and then look at cost.