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Summary: This article covers the most common questions asked by customers and administrators about using Outlook for iOS and Android with Exchange Online and Microsoft 365 or Office 365.
The Outlook for iOS and Android app is designed to enable users in your organization to do more from their mobile devices, by bringing together email, calendar, contacts, and other files. The following sections highlight the most common questions we receive, across three key areas:
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Outlook for iOS and Android architecture and security
Managing and maintaining Outlook for iOS and Android in your Exchange organization after it has been deployed
Common questions from end-users who access information in your Exchange organization with the Outlook for iOS and Android app on their mobile devices
Architecture and security
The following questions are about the overall architecture of Outlook for iOS and Android in Exchange Online, as well as user authentication and other security concerns.
Q: What cloud architecture is utilized by Outlook for iOS and Android for Microsoft 365 or Office 365 accounts?
For more information on the architecture, see Outlook for iOS and Android in Exchange Online.
Q: Can I add two different Microsoft 365 or Office 365 accounts from different regions to Outlook for iOS and Android?
Yes, provided both accounts do not have Intune App Protection Policies assigned. However, for Government Community Cloud customers, users may only add their own account and OneDrive for Business storage account to the app; adding personal or other commercial accounts is prevented to meet FedRAMP requirements. For more information on Government Community Cloud restrictions with Outlook for iOS and Android, please see Using Outlook for iOS and Android in the Government Community Cloud.
Q: What authentication mechanism is used for Outlook for iOS are Android? Are credentials stored in Microsoft 365 or Office 365?
See Account setup with modern authentication in Exchange Online.
Q: Do Outlook for iOS and Android and other Microsoft Office mobile apps support single sign-on?
See Account setup with modern authentication in Exchange Online.
Q: What is the lifetime of the tokens generated and used by the Active Directory Authentication Library (ADAL) in Outlook for iOS and Android?
See Account setup with modern authentication in Exchange Online.
Q: What happens to the access token when a user's password is changed?
See Account setup with modern authentication in Exchange Online.
Q: Does Outlook for iOS and Android support certificate-based authentication?
Yes, Outlook for iOS and Android supports certificate-based authentication for modern authentication-enabled accounts (Microsoft 365 or Office 365 accounts or on-premises accounts leveraging hybrid modern authentication). For more information, see:
Q: What does background synchronization enable? I notice that when I launch the app with it enabled, I still have to wait for messages to download, even after I've received new mail notifications for them; and sometimes, I get reminders for appointments that had been canceled.
Background synchronization enables new message notifications, calendar reminders, badge count updates, and background synchronization of mailbox and calendar information for Outlook for iOS and Android.
If background synchronization is disabled by the user in the mobile operating system's settings, then the user must launch the app and keep it in the foreground in order to synchronize messages and have an up-to-date calendar.
Background synchronization in Outlook for iOS and Android can also be temporarily disabled by the following actions:
Force quitting Outlook for iOS.
Restarting the iOS device.
Outlook for iOS crashes and is not restarted by the user.
Not opening the app for a given period of time. iOS will automatically freeze third-party apps, like Outlook, based on usage patterns. Android doze mode and app standby features can also prevent background updates to the app while those features are active.
On some Android devices, you can also restrict background processing or network access per-app. In these cases, Outlook for Android will not be able to process updates in the background. Android device manufacturers can modify the way you can interact with settings, therefore it is not possible to document every device scenario, but in general, these are the steps you can take to remove battery optimization:
Open Settings.
Tap Battery.
Tap the ellipse and tap Battery optimization.
Tap the down arrow and tap All apps.
For the Microsoft Authenticator, Intune Company Portal and Outlook apps, tap Not optimized to turn off battery optimization.
If the mobile operating system prevents background synchronization, users will experience the following:
New mail notifications will continue to be delivered, however, upon launching the app, the new messages will have to be downloaded.
Calendar reminders will fire for appointments that have been canceled because the app was unable to download and process the meeting cancellation.
Note
Apple allows its native Mail and Calendar apps to do background refreshes without any restrictions. Therefore, users may notice a difference in the background synchronization experience between the apps. However, this also results in improved battery life and less data consumption with Outlook for iOS.
Q: Does each user's instance of Outlook for iOS and Android have a unique device ID in the Microsoft 365- or Office 365-based architecture? How is the device ID generated and is this same device ID used in Intune?
Upon initial account login, Outlook for iOS and Android establishes a connection to the Microsoft 365- or Office 365-based architecture. A unique device ID is generated, and this device ID is what appears in Active Directory device records (which can be retrieved with cmdlets such as Get-MobileDevice in Exchange Online Powershell) and which appears in HTTP request headers.
Intune uses a different device ID. The basic workflow for how Intune assigns a device ID is described in App-based conditional access with Intune. In Intune, the device ID is assigned when the device workplace joins for all device-conditional access scenarios. This is an AAD-generated unique ID for the device. Intune uses that unique ID when sending compliance information, and ADAL uses that unique ID when authenticating to services.
Q: Does Outlook for iOS and Android support RMS?
Yes. Outlook for iOS and Android supports reading protected messages. Outlook for iOS and Android works differently than desktop versions of Outlook when it comes to RMS. For desktop versions of Outlook, once a protected message is received and access is attempted, and Outlook verifies that the user can read RM messages, Outlook connects to Exchange to request an encryption key. The Outlook desktop client uses that encryption key to decrypt the message in front of the user (client-side). Mobile clients operate differently. When Outlook for iOS and Android sets up its initial relationship with Exchange, it notifies Exchange that it supports RMS. Exchange decrypts any protected messages before passing them to the client. In other words, decryption is performed server-side. Outlook for iOS and Android doesn't perform any decryption itself.
In cases where Outlook for iOS and Android receives protected messages and prompts end-users to use an RM client to open the file, it means that Exchange hasn't decrypted the message, which is due to an issue on the Exchange side.
Note
Outlook for iOS leverages iOS's native preview technology to quickly expose attachments to end users. iOS's preview technology does not support rights management and will report error 'The operation couldn't be completed. (OfficeImportErrorDomain error 912)' when a user attempts to open a rights-protected attachment. Users will need to tap the respective Word, Excel, or PowerPoint app icon to open the rights-protected attachment in the native app.
Q: Does Outlook for iOS and Android support Teams meetings?
Yes, Outlook for iOS and Android supports both Skype for Business and Teams meetings. The Teams coexistence mode at the Microsoft 365 or Office 365 organization level and the user level (the user setting takes precedence over the tenant setting) determines the meeting creation experience in Outlook for iOS and Android:
| Coexistence Mode | Outlook for iOS and Android experience |
|---|---|
| Islands | Skype for Business |
| Skype for Business Only | Skype for Business |
| Skype for Business with Teams Collaboration | Skype for Business |
| Teams Only | Teams |
| Skype for Business with Teams Collaboration and Meetings | Teams |
In addition, for users leveraging the native Microsoft sync technology, a Teams Join button is available in calendar events. This makes it easy to Join a Teams meeting and will be available for all coexistence modes. Users who are not leveraging the native Microsoft sync technology will be able to join Teams Meetings using the weblink in the meeting description.
For more information on the Teams coexistence modes, please see Choose your upgrade journey from Skype from Business to Teams.
Q: What ports and end points does Outlook for iOS and Android use?
Outlook for iOS and Android communicates via TCP port 443. The app accesses various end points, depending on the activities of the user. Complete information is available in URLs and IP address ranges.
Q: Does Outlook for iOS and Android support proxy configurations?
Yes, Outlook for iOS and Android supports proxy configurations when the proxy infrastructure meets the following requirements:
Supports HTTP protocol without TLS decryption and inspection.
Does not perform authentication.
Outlook for iOS and Android will consume the proxy configuration as defined by the platform operating system. Typically, this configuration information is deployed via a PAC file. The PAC file must be configured to use hostnames instead of protocol; no additional custom settings are supported. For a list of hostnames that Outlook for iOS and Android accesses, please see URLs and IP address ranges.
For tenants that have not been migrated to the native Microsoft sync technology, the following additional requirement applies:
- Supports and has SOCKS proxy capability enabled. The Outlook for iOS and Android client utilizes TCP connections to our Microsoft 365- or Office 365-based architecture. The IP ranges for the SOCKS connections are not restricted to a subset of Azure IP ranges, which means that customers cannot define a allow list range. The PAC must be configured to use hostnames instead of protocol and return the SOCKS proxy information given the host URL; no additional custom settings are supported.
Q: Does Outlook for iOS and Android support shared mailboxes?
Yes, Outlook for iOS and Android supports shared mailboxes when the user mailbox and shared mailbox are located in Exchange Online and using the native Microsoft sync technology.
A shared mailbox is a special mailbox type that is created using the -Shared parameter. Access to the shared mailbox by a user is obtained via permissions and not through the use of alternate credentials. For more information, please see Shared mailboxes in Exchange Online.
Q: Does Outlook for iOS and Android support delegate mailboxes?
Yes, Outlook for iOS and Android has extended the shared mailbox capability to now allow users to add another person's mailbox when the user has been granted FullAccess permissions to the other person's mailbox. Granting SendAs or Send on Behalf of permissions also allows the user to send messages as the other person's mailbox. For more information on permission assignment, please see Manage permissions for recipients in Exchange Online.
Q: How many accounts does Outlook for iOS and Android support?
Outlook for iOS and Android supports a maximum of 25 accounts.
Q: Does Outlook for iOS and Android support contact management functionality? What about integration with the operating system features?
Yes, Outlook for iOS and Android supports contact management. Within the app, users can initiate phone calls, text messages, video chat (e.g. FaceTime), etc. Integration with the operating system, and contact management functionality, depend on the client platform, where the mailbox resides, and the authentication type used:
| Office 365 mailbox | On-premises mailbox using Hybrid Modern Authentication | On-premises mailbox using Basic Authentication | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Export Outlook contacts to native Contacts app | iOS | iOS | iOS, Android |
| Bi-directional sync of Outlook contacts with native Contacts app | Android | Android | Not supported |
| Add a new contact from Outlook | iOS, Android | iOS, Android | Not supported |
| Edit an existing contact from Outlook | iOS, Android | iOS, Android | Not supported |
| Delete an existing contact from Outlook | iOS, Android | Not supported | Not supported |
| Sync profile picture between Outlook contacts and the native Contacts app | Android | Android | Not supported |
For information on consumer accounts, see Outlook's in-app support FAQ on People.
By enabling contact synchronization between Outlook and the native contacts app, users receive the rich experience that the native operating system provides (e.g. inbound and outbound caller-ID, text messaging name resolution, etc.). Only Outlook for iOS should be used for managing contact data and not the native iOS Contacts app. With Outlook for Android, users can utilize either the native Contacts app or Outlook for managing contact data, as contact changes are synchronized bi-directionally.
Note
In order to manage contacts (add/edit/delete) in Outlook for Android, contact sync must be enabled. This is because Outlook for Android delegates CRUD operations to the native Contacts app.
Administrators have additional capabilities with respect to contact synchronization between Outlook and the native Contacts app:
- Administrators can disable contact synchronization via an Intune App Protection Policy. For more information, see iOS app protection policy settings and Android app protection policy settings in Microsoft Intune.
- Administrators can enable contact synchronization by default on enrolled devices. For more information, see Deploying Outlook for iOS and Android app configuration settings.
- Administrators can reduce the amount of data that is exported to the native Contacts app via an Intune App Protection Policy with contact field export controls. For more information, see Deploying Outlook for iOS and Android app configuration settings.
Q: Is Outlook for iOS and Android available in China?
Yes, Outlook for iOS is available in Apple's App Store in China.
The Google Play Store is not available in China. However, Microsoft has distributed the Outlook for Android app in the following third-party app stores that are available in China:
As Google's notification service, Firebase Cloud Messaging, is not available in China, new mail push notifications do not function. Instead, Outlook for Android relies on polling notifications. For the native Microsoft sync technology, background polling occurs every 15 minutes while the app is in the background (assuming background synchronization is not disabled).
Native Microsoft sync technology migration
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The following questions are about the migration from the REST API data sync protocol to the native Microsoft sync technology used by Outlook for iOS and Android for accessing mailbox data.
Q: Is there a minimum version of Outlook for iOS and Android required to use the native Microsoft sync technology?
For Outlook for iOS, users should install 3.10.1 or later. For Outlook for Android, users should install 3.0.14 or later. As always, we recommend users keep the Outlook app up to date.
Q: What will my users experience when our tenant is migrated to the native Microsoft sync technology?
Assuming the user is running a supported version of Outlook for iOS and Android, after your tenant is migrated, your users may see a brief notice indicating that we are updating their email and calendar data. Otherwise the user experience to migrate to the updated architecture will be seamless.
Q: As a tenant administrator, can I control which of my users will be migrated to the native Microsoft sync technology?
No, the migration to the native Microsoft sync technology will be on a tenant-by-tenant basis and not a per-user basis. While the tenant selection order for migration is random, we are being deliberate about migrating Microsoft 365 or Office 365 mailboxes first before we migrate on-premises mailbox accounts. If you are a customer operating in a hybrid configuration where a portion of your mailboxes remain on-premises, the on-premises users leveraging hybrid modern authentication will be migrated to the native Microsoft sync technology at a later date. This means that your Microsoft 365 and Office 365 users will migrate to the native Microsoft sync technology, while the on-premises users continue to use the REST API to connect to Exchange Online.
Once your tenant is migrated, a user will not switch to the native Microsoft sync technology, until after they launch/resume Outlook for iOS and Android.
Q: If my user doesn't upgrade to a supported build of Outlook for iOS and Android prior to my tenant's migration, does that mean the user will lose access to email and calendar data while mobile?
No, the user will continue to connect using the existing REST-based data sync protocol.
Q: Will my Intune App Protection Policies or Azure AD Conditional Access policies be affected by this migration?
No, both Intune App Protection Policies and Azure AD Conditional Access policies will continue to be applied to the targeted identity, regardless of the data sync protocol leveraged by Outlook for iOS and Android.
Q: Will I have to update my Exchange mobile device access policies (allow block quarantine (ABQ) rules)?
No, the user agent string that Outlook for iOS and Android uses does not change. For more information on what that user agent is, see Securing Outlook for iOS and Android in Exchange Online.
Q: As an Exchange administrator, is there a way for me to determine which data sync protocol Outlook for iOS and Android clients are utilizing in the Microsoft 365- or Office 365-based architecture?
Yes, execute the following command from Exchange Online PowerShell:
The ClientType property indicates which data sync protocol is in use. If the value is REST, then the client is utilizing the REST API. If the value is Outlook, then the client is using the native Microsoft sync technology.
Alternatively, a user can login to Outlook on the web and, from within Options, select Mobile Devices to view the details of a mobile device. Like the cmdlet, the user can see the value for the ClientType property.
Administrating and monitoring Outlook for iOS and Android in your organization
The following questions are about managing and monitoring the Outlook for iOS and Android app within your organization after the app has been deployed.
Q: Is it necessary to file an in-app support ticket when I experience an issue with Outlook for iOS and Android?
Yes, if you want to troubleshoot and resolve the issue, or if you want to inform us of a product defect or limitation, you will need to file an in-app support ticket. Only through filing an in-app support ticket can the Outlook app's logs get collected and analyzed by our product engineers.
Customers with a Microsoft Premier agreement can open support cases with Customer Service & Support (CSS). Instead of having the user initiate an in-app support ticket, the user can leverage Collect Diagnostics to upload the logs and share the incident ID with CSS/Premier. Collect Diagnostics will capture data from Outlook for iOS and Android, Authenticator, and the Company Portal and upload all the relevant logs to Microsoft. Microsoft Support Escalation Engineers can use the incident ID to access the diagnostic logs and troubleshoot the user's issue.
To gather the logs:
Within Outlook for iOS and Android's settings, tap Help & Feedback.
Tap Collect Diagnostics.
Tap Get Started.
Tap Upload Outlook Logs (iOS) or Collect Logs (Android).
Share the incident ID with CSS.
Q: As an Exchange administrator, I would like to deploy Outlook for iOS and Android, but in my testing I can't log in. What might be the issue?
Assuming authentication is not the issue, there are two areas you can check:
Check whether you have an EWS application policy that restricts which client applications can connect.
Check whether you have EWS enabled for the account.
For more information, see Securing Outlook for iOS and Android in Exchange Online. If one of the above checks doesn't resolve the issue, please open an in-app support ticket.
Q: Will Outlook for iOS and Android support third-party unified endpoint management (MDM, EMM, or UEM) solutions?
For more information, please see Managing Outlook for iOS and Android in Exchange Online.
Q: Is a license required to use Outlook for iOS and Android?
Outlook for iOS and Android is free for consumer usage from the iOS App store and from Google Play. However, commercial users require an Office 365 or Microsoft 365 subscription that includes the Office desktop applications: Microsoft 365 Apps for Business, Microsoft 365 Business Standard, Microsoft 365 Apps for enterprise, Office 365 Enterprise E3, Office 365 Enterprise E5, or the corresponding versions of those plans for Government or Education. Commercial users with the following subscriptions are allowed to use the Outlook mobile app on devices with integrated screens 10.1' diagonally or less: Office 365 Enterprise E1, Office 365 F1, Office 365 A1, Microsoft 365 Business Basic, and if you only have an Exchange Online license (without Office). If you only have an Exchange on-premises (Exchange Server) license, you are not licensed to use the app.
Common questions from end-users
The following questions concern end-users in your organization who are using Outlook for iOS and Android on their devices to access their Exchange mailboxes.
Q: My users enabled the 'Save Contacts' advanced settings option. However, they are complaining that not all contacts have synchronized on their iOS devices. Are there limitations with synchronization?
The initial export of contacts can only begin when Outlook is in the foreground. A user can switch between apps and the export will continue while Outlook is active in memory. There are iOS limitations when syncing with iCloud that may result in data inconsistency, but Outlook will automatically trigger a reconciliation to ensure that the contacts are always consistently exported (e.g., reconciliation will remove duplicates in the event that Outlook detects exported contacts from a previous export activity). Reasons for missing/duplicate contacts might include:
- Outlook for iOS being suspended during sync.
- Enabling 'Save Contacts' simultaneously on multiple devices (such as an iPad and an iPhone).
- Accrued sync errors over time.
In the event you are seeing an inconsistency and it has not been resolved after a short period of time, wait twenty four hours and then restart the app to trigger the reconciliation process. If that does not work, perform the following steps:
- Disable 'Save Contacts' for the affected account.
- Check that all instances of the contacts are removed from the native iOS contacts app. If duplicates remain, go to Settings > Help & Feedback > Delete All Saved Contacts in order to remove any lingering duplicates.
- Re-enable 'Save Contacts' for the affected account.
- Follow the on-screen prompts, which may instruct you to keep the phone open and plugged in during initial sync.
Q: Why are the Office mobile apps required to be installed on Android in order to render attachments in Outlook, while iOS devices provide a preview of the attachments within Outlook?
This is due to the differences in the base operating systems. iOS provides native content rendering for known attachment types, which Outlook for iOS uses to provide basic attachment rendering. Android provides nothing similar. Android users have to install the Office apps and/or third-party apps in order to render attachment content.
Q: A new message included an attachment, but while I was offline I couldn't open the attachment. Why is that?
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Outlook (like other mobile clients) does not download attachments automatically. This is by design, in order to conserve device space. Attachments are only downloaded at the request of the user.
Q: A week ago I accessed an attachment in a message, but now that I'm offline I can no longer access that attachment on my iOS device. However, I can access it on my Android device. Why is that?
Outlook for iOS stores attachments in our own database. As a result, every attachment we download to the client takes up a considerable amount of space in our database. To ensure the client is able to provide fast performance and take a small amount of space, we purge data rather aggressively based on usage (attachments will be cached up to seven days).
Unlike iOS, Android uses an accessible file system, so when Outlook for Android downloads an attachment, it doesn't go into the database, rather it is stored as a temporary file.
Q: Why does data within Outlook for iOS disappear and then re-appear after I toggle the Focused Inbox or the Organize by Thread settings?
Whenever those options are changed, Outlook for iOS performs a soft reset. This wipes the existing data that has been downloaded to the app and requires a re-synchronization.
Q: Can I view organization chart information in Outlook for iOS?
Yes. Outlook for iOS provides your company's organization information as part of a person's contact card details. Your company's reporting structure and a list of colleagues is also provided, to help employees connect with the people and teams they need to work with.
The list of people displayed as part of the Other Colleagues list under Show Organization is based on common email distribution lists, group memberships, and degrees of separation in the Organization structure defined in Azure Active Directory.
If you do not have organization chart data exposed in the app, consult with your directory administrator. There are two main scenarios to consider:
Your company has a hybrid topology where an on-premises directory is synchronized with Azure Active Directory. You will need to update Active Directory with the organization chart information, either directly in the directory or via your Human Resources system. Data will be synchronized into AAD automatically and will be accessible via the Global Address List in Exchange Online.
Your company only leverages Azure Active Directory for directory management. You will need to update Azure Active Directory with the organization chart information, either directly in the directory or via your Human Resources system. This data will be accessible via the Global Address List in Exchange Online.
Q: How much of my mailbox data is synchronized with Outlook for iOS and Android?
For initial folder synchronization, Outlook for iOS and Android synchronizes 500 items per folder, with up to 1000 items per folder if the user taps Load more conversations. The app periodically trims the items per folder down to the default number, in order to ensure optimal app performance.
Q: Why are tasks and notes not available with Outlook for iOS and Android?
Microsoft's strategic direction for task management and note taking on mobile devices is the To-Do and OneNote apps, respectively. OneNote provides access to notes stored in an Exchange Online mailbox with Sticky Notes. To-Do provides integration with the tasks stored in Exchange Online mailboxes; however, Outlook for iOS and Android provides users the ability to create tasks from messages and exposes top tasks in the Zero Query search pane.
Q: Does Outlook for iOS and Android support moderator message approval or rejection scenarios?
No, Outlook for iOS and Android does not support moderated message requests for approving or rejecting email. Outlook for iOS and Android does not provide an approve/reject button, so a moderator cannot approve or reject moderated messages when using Outlook for iOS and Android.
A new player in the game is the rather young bookie ComeOn. As many of the bigger bookmakers ComeOn also offers its own mobile version of its website. Regardless of whether you are using Android or iOS, everybody can enjoy the great joy of betting online.
We from Livetipsportal tested the bookmaker and its desktop version in our ComeOn sportsbook review in the bookmakers section. Here you find all bookmaker reviews.
Whether or not the mobile version is also worth a try we tried to find out. We examined the mobile sports betting app and walk you through the whole process – from the registration, over the log in and the payment to the betting offer and the betting itself.
| ComeOn betting app | |
| You want to try ComeOn’s mobile version? | |
Installation of ComeOn mobile ⇧
To be able to experience the joy of betting undergo you have to activate the mobile version. Since the ComeOn mobile version is not an app but a adapted version of the desktop site, you don’t have to download or install it beforehand. You just have to visit the website in your mobile device’s browser – no matter if iOS or Android. If you type comeon.com into your browser, the device automatically recognizes your device and directs you to the mobile version.
Once you accessed the page you can immediately see the main elements of the ComeOn page. On the first sight you can see a pretty realization of the website that promises a lot of fun. In the next paragraphs we will go more into detail and explain every menu item.
Registration at ComeOn betting app ⇧
In order to be able to start directly into the world of ComeOn it is possible to register via your smartphone or tablet. The registration is processed by 2 simple steps. In the first step they ask you about general data like your preferred user name, a secure password and your e-mail address. In the next step you have to enter personal details like your name, date of birth, gender, phone number, address and your preferred currency.
Loading money into your account ⇧
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You need to have money in your account to start the betting. Unfortunately the mobile version doesn’t offer many possibilities to do so. The bettor can only deposit by creditcard, paysafecard or the online wallet Skrill. But before you put money in your account you should consider the rather complicated and unpleasant confirmation for your withdrawals that we explained in our bookie test.
Logging in and out at the ComeOn app ⇧
It is important for mobile apps, that the log in and log out aren’t too much effort and are kept rather easy. Here, the log in is simply with your chosen user name and your password. A checkbox to stay automatically signed in is unfortunately missing.
The log out works fast since there is a log out button in the footer. There you can also change the page’s language and you can swap to the desktop version.
Usability and impressions ⇧
One of the most vital points in a betting app are the design and the handling. ComeOn decided for a quite unconventional design which unfortunately brings latency and performance difficulties with it. This is why you will get to see the stylish loading screen more often than you wish.
At the top of the page the user can see their name, their nickname and their actual balance. Beneath that there are two big buttons which lead either to the account details or the deposit page.
At “my account” you will find another possibility to deposit. Apart from that you will also see your withdrawal possibilities and your actual bonuses. Further you can verify your account, upload documents and check your previous transactions.
In the main bar you can see the program that the mobile version has to offer. Under “Home” you will find the recent highlights. Here you can also see the separation between sports betting and casino. And beneath that you can find general information about ComeOn and the contact to customer support.
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For sports enthusiasts a rich and big variety of different sports is very important. At ComeOn you have the choice between 34 sports. A nice feature of the app is, that each sport in which there are ongoing events is indicated with a “now live” symbol. Also the variety of the events in each sport is impressive and will surely satisfy every betting fan.
Betting on mobile devices ⇧
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A mobile sports betting app only makes sense if the handling is easy and fast. This is especially so for the most vital feature – the betting itself. ComeOn here believes in a rather conventional system that is similar to other bookies’ systems. By clicking on an odd it will automatically added to your betting slip. The slip is shown under “selection”. In order that the bettor doesn’t lose the overview the amount of added bets is indicated.
| Get good odds… | …and enjoy the clean bet slip! |
In our sports betting tips section you can find information about all games so you can stay up-to-date.
The betting slip itself is designed straight forwardly. You can choose between single bets and multi bets. If you want to place a multi bet you can choose from the options underneath. Unfortunately there are no such finesses as banks or Lucky 15 bets. But in our test the betting slip convinced us by its quick responsiveness and hence the possibility to quickly submit bets.
Betting offer at ComeOn mobile ⇧
To meet up with the bettors’ high demands ComeOn has implemented its whole betting offer from the desktop version. Due to its big selection of sports and events it will satisfy those demands thoroughly. The possibility to place bets even in the third Swedish league shows that ComeOn has a gigantic offer.
| Many types of sport on the go! | Bet the best leagues |
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Aside from the variety of different sports also the amount of different bets at each event is very convincing. You have up to 100 different bets at each event. This allows also sports experts to run their betting strategies.
Especially advanced bettors should take a closer look into the ComeOn sports betting app. But also hobby bettors who want more suspension during games will find their joy at ComeOn. Also the live bets are very comprehensive and interesting – although the submission may take a few moments due to latency. The mobile casino may also offer thrills for you underway.
But, as further drawbacks we have to mention that there are neither statistics at the games nor any live streams. Also you cannot reach the customer support via the live-chat on your mobile device.
If you are interested in betting strategies, check out our article about last minute goal betting.
Conclusion of the ComeOn mobile sports betting app review ⇧
The young bookie ComeOn has established itself fairly quickly on the popular betting market through good marketing and interesting offers. Also with its realization of the mobile app ComeOn shows that it’s a competitive bookie. Although the page doesn’t run as smoothly as it should it is very easy to handle and nice to look at. Due to the full implementation of the full version’s betting offer every bettor will find their satisfaction. Both, the variety of different sports as well as betting strategies are really persuasive. This is why it is very interesting for both beginners and experts.
If you can ignore the annoying withdrawal procedure and the rather slow responsiveness, ComeOn is a very serious and solid bookie who will find a lot of betting fans with its very comprehensive betting portfolio. Also, ComeOn is a very young betting provider and we believe that they will further improve their desktop version as well as the mobile one.
Back to all betting app reviews.