Job Posting Seeks Graphic Artist to Produce Fake FanDuel Betting Slips

The posting, which was unavailable as of Wednesday, stated the designer would receive a real ticket and then alter the wager, win, and other numbers.

Brad Senkiw - Contributor at Covers.com
Brad Senkiw • News Editor
Sep 17, 2025 • 14:28 ET • 4 min read
Photo By - Imagn Images.

Someone is looking to create fake FanDuel betting slips for “marketing and production presentation.” 

Key Takeaways

  • The job posting on Upwork was not available as of Wednesday.

  • The client asked for duplicate tickets that have numbers, like wagers and wins, altered.

A job was posted on freelancing platform Upwork on Tuesday with the title of “Graphic Artist Needed to Replicate Sportsbook Ticket Design (Long-Term Opportunity.” The job listing was no longer available by Wednesday.

The client, posting from Ontario, Canada, said an experienced graphic designer was needed in the U.S. to replicate the “look and feel” of FanDuel betting tickets, including getting fonts, spacing, layout, and formatting to match the real thing. 

The post said that the design freelancer would be given a real ticket with the intent to alter the wager, win, and other numbers. Exactly why the numbers need to be changed or how this fake slip would be used in marketing was not specified. 

Social media is littered with people selling picks and using betting slips to try to prove that they are wagering on the games they’re giving to customers. 

Just like the real thing

The client requested that the duplicate be “100% indistinguishable from the original to the consumer.” 

The posting for the remote job sought someone to work 30-plus hours a week for the next one-to-three months, with the possibility of long-term work. 

The listed rate was $15-$30 per hour, labeled as “competitive pay for what should be a straightforward project if you have the right skill set.” 

Not the first time

The person who discovered the listing and posted it on X also found that the same client once sought someone to place bets on FanDuel on the client's behalf. 

The task was to use “my research to build unique home runs and first basket” parlays. The pay range was $100-$250 per week, and the freelancer needed to live in the U.S.

Placing wagers for someone else is prohibited in many American legal sports betting jurisdictions.  

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Brad Senkiw - Covers
News Editor

Brad has been covering sports betting and iGaming industry news for Covers since 2023. He writes about a wide range of topics, including sportsbook insights, proposed legislation, regulator decision-making, state revenue reports, and online sports betting launches. Brad reported heavily on North Carolina’s legal push for and creation of online sportsbooks, appearing on numerous Tar Heel State radio and TV news shows for his insights.

Before joining Covers, Brad spent over 15 years as a reporter and editor, covering college sports for newspapers and websites while also hosting a radio show for seven years.

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