Contact Us

This is the page to use when you want to reach the people behind Crypto & Bitcoin Casinos. You can email the editorial team at [email protected]. We read everything, and we aim to reply to genuine reader questions within a couple of business days. What follows explains what we can realistically help with, what we can't, and how the rankings you see across the site are put together — because most of the mail we get is really a question about one of those things.

What to email us about

We're a comparison and review site, not a casino. We don't hold funds, run accounts, process withdrawals or issue bonuses. That shapes what's worth sending our way.

• Corrections. If a bonus term, coin list, licensing detail or withdrawal condition on this site is out of date, tell us which page and what changed. Corrections get priority over everything else.
• Your experience with a listed site. Slow payouts, a KYC request that appeared out of nowhere, a bonus that voided, a state block you hit — the specifics help us re-check a listing. We don't publish reader submissions as testimonials, but we do use them to decide what to re-verify.
• Coverage requests. A coin, a game category, a rakeback structure or a question about wallet setup you want explained properly.
• Business and advertising. Operators, affiliate managers and PR contacts should say so in the subject line so it reaches the right inbox.

What we can't do

• Unlock, restore or appeal your account at any casino — only the operator's own support can do that.
• Chase a pending withdrawal or recover lost crypto. On-chain transactions are irreversible; if you sent funds to the wrong address, no third party can reverse them.
• Give legal or tax advice. US players are generally liable for tax on gambling winnings and on crypto gains, and state gambling law varies widely. Those are questions for a qualified attorney or tax professional, not for us.
• Help anyone get around a state geoblock, an age check, a KYC request or a sanctions screen. We won't answer those emails.

How we're funded, plainly

Some of the links on this site are commercial. If you open an account through one, we may earn a commission from the operator at no extra cost to you. That relationship does not decide rank order or editorial rating, and we don't remove a limitation from a write-up because a brand asked. Every recommendation on the site carries at least one drawback for that reason. If you think a listing reads like an advert, that's a fair thing to email us about.

How we assess and rank crypto casinos

Our ratings are editorial judgments based on research and verification against operator terms, licensing pages and payment documentation as of our fact-check date of Sep 23, 2026. They are not customer-review scores, and we have not deposited or wagered at these sites. Advertised payout speeds are advertised speeds, not measured ones. The criteria we weight are:

• Coin support — BTC, ETH, LTC, USDT, USDC, DOGE and wider altcoin support, and whether balances are held in crypto or converted.
• Deposits and withdrawals — on-chain confirmation times, minimum and maximum withdrawal limits, and who absorbs network or gas fees.
• Verification policy — whether a no KYC crypto casino really means no ID at any threshold, or ID on withdrawal above a limit.
• Game range and fairness — RNG certification for third-party slots and tables, provably fair checks on in-house originals.
• Bonus terms — headline number against playthrough, game weighting, max bet while wagering and expiry.
• Licensing and security — the stated offshore licence, 2FA availability, and published responsible gambling tools.

Where our top-rated sites stand

Three examples of how that assessment reads in practice. Full reviews live elsewhere on the site; these are the short versions, and each includes a real limitation.

BetPanda (rated 10.0) tops our list because its headline promotion is a 10% weekly cashback rather than a large front-loaded match — cashback is generally easier to value honestly, since there's no deposit-match playthrough to clear before money behaves like money. Check the operator's terms for the qualifying period, how losses are calculated, any cap on the weekly amount and whether the credit itself carries a wagering requirement before you treat it as cash. Limitation: a recurring 10% return is modest next to the four-figure welcome packages elsewhere on this page, so a one-time depositor who never comes back gets little from it. It also does nothing to offset the underlying risk — cashback returns a slice of losses, not a profit.

CoinPoker Casino (rated 9.9) earns its place through the poker-plus-casino combination, which matters to readers in states with no legal online poker room. The advertised 150% welcome bonus up to $2,000 is one of the larger matches here, and like all deposit matches it is released against a playthrough requirement with eligibility, minimum deposit, game weighting and a time limit set by the operator — read those before depositing, because the headline figure is the ceiling, not the expectation. Limitation: a site built around a poker ecosystem generally won't match a pure casino brand on slot volume or live-dealer table count, and bonus value tied partly to rake is harder for a casual slots player to realize.

Cryptorino (rated 9.8) is the pick for Bitcoin-denominated players, because its 100% match up to 1 BTC plus 10% weekly cashback is quoted in BTC rather than dollars. That cuts both ways and it's the clearest illustration of crypto price risk on this page: a bonus and a balance expressed in BTC change dollar value while you hold them, up or down. Stablecoin players (USDT, USDC) sidestep that. Standard conditions apply to the match — playthrough, expiry, eligible games — and cashback terms are separate from the match terms. Limitation: a 1 BTC ceiling is only reachable with a deposit most readers will never make, so the practical bonus for a typical player is far smaller than the headline suggests.

Headline offers at a glance

Every figure below is the operator's advertised maximum. None is achievable without meeting that operator's deposit, playthrough, time-limit and eligibility conditions, which you should read on their terms page before committing funds.

Money questions we get most

There is no charge to read this site and no signup. The cost of playing sits entirely with the casino you choose, and it works like this on nearly every site we cover:

1. Funding. You buy crypto at an exchange or hold it in a self-custody wallet, then send an on-chain deposit to the address the casino generates. You pay the network fee — typically cents on LTC, DOGE or a USDT/USDC transfer on a low-cost chain, and more on Ethereum when gas is high.
2. Confirmations. Deposits credit after a set number of block confirmations. Minutes on most chains; longer on Bitcoin when the mempool is congested.
3. Withdrawals. Requested in the same coin, paid on-chain to your wallet. "Instant" in operator marketing means the site's internal approval step, not the blockchain's — the network still has to confirm. Minimum and maximum withdrawal limits are set per site and per coin.
4. Verification. Some sites process withdrawals with no identity documents; others request ID above a threshold or when a risk flag triggers. Check the withdrawal section of the terms before depositing, not after you've won.

Holding in BTC or ETH means your balance moves with the market. Stablecoins keep it in dollar terms. Neither changes the house edge.

What's on offer at the sites we list

If you're emailing to ask what these casinos actually have, the range is broadly consistent across the crypto sector:

• Slots — the bulk of most libraries, from studios such as Pragmatic Play and NetEnt where a site carries third-party software.
• Table games — blackjack, roulette and baccarat in RNG form, with rules and side bets varying by title.
• Live dealer — streamed tables, commonly powered by suppliers like Evolution, usually with higher minimum stakes than RNG tables.
• Crypto originals — crash, dice and plinko, plus in-house games. These are where provably fair verification typically applies, letting you check a result's seed after the fact.

Alongside casino play, most of these operators also run a sportsbook, and several add esports betting, virtuals or a poker room. Those are separate products with their own odds, limits and bonus terms — a casino cashback deal usually won't apply to sports stakes, and rakeback structures are specific to poker or to wagering volume. Check which product a promotion covers before you assume it travels.

Legal standing, eligibility and age

Crypto casinos serving US players are almost always offshore, licensed in jurisdictions such as Curaçao or Anjouan rather than by any US regulator. There is no federal legalization of online casino gaming, and the handful of states with regulated online casinos — including New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, West Virginia, Connecticut, Delaware and Rhode Island — license operators that do not run on crypto. For most US players, offshore crypto casinos sit in a legal grey area. We won't tell you otherwise, and we won't tell you a site is available in your state: operators self-restrict different states, and it's on you to check your own state's laws and the site's own restricted list before registering.

You must be at least 18 to play, and 21 at sites or in states where that is the applicable minimum — check the operator's stated age requirement, since it varies. Because these sites are licensed offshore, the player protections, dispute channels and self-exclusion tools may be weaker than those a state-regulated operator must provide. That's worth weighing before you deposit, not after a dispute starts.

If gambling has stopped being fun

Gambling costs money over time. There is no strategy, coin or bonus that changes that, and nothing on this site should be read as a way to make money. If your play is causing stress, financial strain or conflict, call the National Problem Gambling Helpline on 1-800-GAMBLER — it's free, confidential and available 24/7. Our responsible gambling resources cover deposit limits, cooling-off periods and self-exclusion, including the gaps you may find at offshore sites.

Reaching the right place

For anything editorial, [email protected] is the address. Tell us which page you're writing about and what you'd change — that alone gets you a faster, more useful reply. If you want to know who writes here and how the site is run, the team and editorial policy page covers it, and the terms of use set out the limits of what's published here. Our editorial contact for this page is Tyler Carson.

We don't operate the casinos we review, so account-specific problems always need to go to that operator's own support channel first. If they don't resolve it, we still want to hear about it — a pattern of unresolved complaints is one of the few things that moves a site down our list.