Action Poker Review
NB Action Poker has Closed Down.
Please read our review on Betfair Poker who aren't going anywhere!
Action Poker is committed to offering games of the highest standard, security, fairness, and privacy.
Players can play against others from around the world.
Action Poker has been a leading online poker room since 1999, having earned their players trust by providing accurate, fair and secure games.
They are fully licensed by the Kahnawake Gaming Commission
and uses software which is constantly developed and updated.
They also produce advanced online multiplayer gaming technology, ensuring the best player experience.
The software is licensed from
Action Poker Network (APN),
a company dedicated to developing world class multiplayer software.
Welcome Bonus
100% First Deposit Bonus
Whatever amount you deposit, it will be matched dollar for dollar.
Deposit $200 and get an extra $200 !
That is double your deposit going up to $2 500.
Software : Action Poker Network
Languages : English, Spanish
Currencies : Dollar
Banking Options :
Visa, MasterCard, NETeller, MoneyBookers, FirePay,
ECO Card, NetPayExpress, eWalletXpress,
UseMyBank, Wire Transfer, Money Transfer,
Citadel, myCitadel
Games Available:
Multi Player Games, Texas Hold'em - No Limit, Omaha, 7 Card Stud Pot - Limit, Guts Poker
Other Games:
Chinese Poker,
Rake,
Big 2 Poker,
Panguingue (Pan),
Blackjack
Promotions and Tournaments:
POP Points
Pop points are earned by contributing to real money raked hands and buying-in
to tournaments.
Raked Hands: For every 10 cents you contribute to the rake you earn 1 Pop Point.
When you are done, calculate how many POP you have earned, note that the maximum
rake paid on Any table is $3, no matter how big the pot is.
Tournament Play: For every $1 you pay in tournament hosting fees,
you earn 10 POP Points.
Tournament POP is calculated in $1 increments (rounded down).
To earn POP from tournaments the fee must equal or exceed $1.
Recent News and Announcements from Action Poker:
Tip of the Month: Omaha
Texas Hold'em set the tone for poker everywhere, now Omaha brings it up a notch.
By using similar rules to Hold'em, Omaha players use 2 out of 4 pocket cards on a flop of 3,
giving each player 6 possible hands.
In North American casinos, the term "Omaha" usually refers to several poker games.
The original game is commonly known as "Omaha High".
A high-low split variant can also be played, which is known as "Omaha Hi-Lo",
"Omaha eight-or-better" or "Omaha/8".
In Europe, "Omaha" typically refers to the high version of the game,
usually played in Pot-Limit.
Pot-Limit Omaha is usually abbreviated as "PLO".
Pot-Limit and No-Limit Omaha eight-or-better can be found in some online casinos,
though No-Limit is seldom found.
The basic differences between Omaha and Texas Hold'em are these:
Each player is given 4 cards instead of 2.
The layout of community cards and betting rounds are identical.
At the showdown, each participants hand is the best 5-card hand he can make
from 3 of the 5 cards on the board, plus 2 of his own cards.
Unlike Texas Hold'em, a player can't play 4 or 5 of the cards on the board with fewer
than 2 of his own.
So, if you've had too much Hold'em, why not try the Texas card game?
Affiliate Program : Wager Profits
