Crypto casinos compared

The comparison

Open a casino name for the full review with sources. “Not published” means we looked and found nothing – it is never read as a good sign. The Smarter Score counts only what we could verify; a score in the 40s or 50s is normal here.

The licence and withdrawal columns are also published as open data with every quoted clause: licence register check · withdrawal limits (CSV/JSON, CC BY 4.0).

Restrictions and player protection

Where the casino says it cannot accept players, and which self-protection tools its own pages describe. We never infer that a country is accepted because it is missing from a list.

The restricted-country lists themselves – casino × country, with clause, source and date – are published as open data: restricted countries (CSV/JSON, CC BY 4.0).

How to read each column

• Coins – the cryptocurrencies the casino’s cashier or FAQ names. A coin can run on several networks (USDT on Ethereum or Tron, for example); the network sets the fee and the confirmation time. Details per casino are in its payments section; background in crypto casino payments explained; if a transfer does not show up, use the payment-not-arriving checklist.
• Licence (our finding) – what we found in the regulator’s own register for this exact domain. “Issuer-listed” means the licence appears only in the issuing body’s registry, which we do not treat as independent confirmation. See casino licences explained and, for who holds the licence, casino ownership explained.
• ID check (KYC) – when the terms say identity documents can be requested. “May be required” is general wording; “Before first withdrawal” is a stated trigger. No profiled casino promises never to ask. See casino KYC explained.
• Withdrawal time – the casino’s own statement, classified by how binding it is: a firm maximum, a target, a “most withdrawals” claim or a share such as “90% within a minute”. Only a firm maximum can earn points in the Smarter Score. See casino withdrawal times explained; the caps and instalment clauses are in casino withdrawal limits explained.
• Provably fair – whether the casino names games whose results a player can recompute from seeds (casino says; we do not audit algorithms). How a check works: provably fair, step by step.
• Casino fee – the casino-side withdrawal fee stated in its documents. The blockchain network fee always applies on top and is not a casino fee.
• Smarter Score – 0–100 from licence and safety, withdrawals and payments, terms, KYC and player protection; bonuses and deals never enter it. “Evidence” is the share of the rubric we could verify. How the score is built.

Where these casinos actually differ

Read from the records above, not from marketing:

• Withdrawal promises are mostly soft. 9 of 10 casinos state a withdrawal time at all, and 3 of them state it as a firm maximum. Targets, “most withdrawals” and percentile claims are not commitments.
• KYC triggers are rarely published. 4 of 10 publish a concrete trigger, 1 of them requires ID before the first withdrawal; the others reserve the right to ask at any time.
• Licences split into two groups. 7 of 10 have a licence we confirmed in the regulator’s register for this domain; 3 hold a licence that is only listed by the issuer itself (Anjouan).
• Fees are often unstated. 1 of 10 state no casino-side withdrawal fee; 7 publish no fee information at all.
• Coverage of coins ranges from 1 to 17. More coins is not more safety – it is a cashier feature. Check that the coin you hold is accepted on the network you use.
• Protection tools vary. 7 of 10 describe permanent self-exclusion; 10 publish a list of restricted countries in their terms.

What is specific to paying a casino in crypto

• No chargeback. A crypto deposit cannot be reversed by a bank. Your only route to the money is the casino’s withdrawal process and, if that fails, its regulator or an ADR body – which is why the licence finding matters more, not less.
• Custody while you play. Funds sit in the casino’s wallet, not yours. Terms that allow account freezes, dormant fees or unilateral changes decide what happens in a dispute; each profile lists the clauses we flagged.
• Wrong network, lost funds. Sending a coin on a network the casino does not support is usually unrecoverable. Match the network shown in the cashier with your wallet before every transfer.
• Volatility. Some casinos hold your balance in USD or EUR and convert at their own rate on deposit and withdrawal; others keep it in the coin. Either way the value can move while the money is out of your hands.
• Restricted countries are enforced late. A casino may accept a deposit and refuse the withdrawal if the terms exclude your country. Check the restricted list above and in the profile before you deposit.
• Self-exclusion is per casino. Offshore crypto casinos are not connected to national self-exclusion schemes. Limits you set at one site do not follow you to the next. Responsible gambling.

Browse by coin and feature

The same 15 profiles, grouped by one documented fact at a time. Each list is A–Z.

• Bitcoin casinos9 of 15 casinos
• Ethereum casinos9 of 15 casinos
• USDT casinos9 of 15 casinos
• Solana casinos5 of 15 casinos
• Litecoin casinos9 of 15 casinos
• Dogecoin casinos8 of 15 casinos
• Crypto casinos with a sportsbook11 of 15 casinos
• Live casino crypto casinos15 of 15 casinos
• Provably fair crypto casinos9 of 15 casinos
• Licence-confirmed crypto casinos11 of 15 casinos
• Crypto casinos with 2FA login9 of 15 casinos

In research, not yet comparable: 7Bit Casino, BetFury, Cloudbet, Lucky Block, Rainbet, Stake. A casino joins this table only after eight documented checks and a second review – see the updates.

Questions