| Casino | Licence | Coins | ActionGo |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Bitcasino.io
Licence register only · Moon Technologies B.V.
|
Curaçao Gaming Authority — no licence found | — | Play |
|
Sportsbet.io
Licence register only · MBet Solutions N.V.
|
Curaçao Gaming Authority — no licence found | — | Play |
|
Rocketpot
Live since 2018 · Danneskjold Ventures B.V.
|
Curacao — no licence found | 13 | Play |
|
Our pick
Vave
Live since 2022 · Latcas B.V.
|
Curaçao Gaming Authority | 6 | Go to the casino site |
|
Cloudbet
Live since 2013 · Halcyon Super Holdings B.V.
|
Curaçao | 30 | PlayCloudbet notes |
|
DuckDice
Licence register only · Zentari Limitada
|
Anjouan Gaming Board — no licence found | 10 | Play |
|
Rainbet
Licence register only · RBGAMING N.V.
|
Anjouan Gaming Board — no licence found | 9 | Play |
|
Wild Fortune
Licence register only · Metlait SRL
|
Anjouan Gaming Board — no licence found | 10 | Play |
|
Windice
Licence register only · Windice Group Limited
|
Anjouan Gaming Board — no licence found | 7 | Play |
|
Shuffle.com
Live since 2023
|
Curaçao | 20 | PlayShuffle.com notes |
|
Rakebit
Live since 2024 · Nile King Media Ltd
|
Anjouan Gaming Board — no licence found | 15 | Play |
|
Metaspins
Licence register only · Metaspins N.V.
|
Curaçao Gaming Authority — no licence found | 8 | Play |
|
Wild.io
Live since 2022 · Nonce Gaming B.V.
|
Curaçao | 12 | PlayWild.io notes |
|
Playbet.io
Licence register only · Bitx Operations N.V.
|
Curaçao Gaming Authority — no licence found | 3 | Play |
|
CryptoLeo
Licence register only · Uno Digital Media B.V.
|
Curaçao Gaming Authority — no licence found | 7 | Play |
|
Oshi Casino
Live since 2015 · Novatrix SRL
|
Anjouan Gaming Board — no licence found | 10 | Play |
|
Bitsler
Live since 2015 · Oyine N.V.
|
Curaçao Gaming Authority — no licence found | — | Play |
|
Stake
Licence register only · Medium Rare N.V.
|
Curaçao Gaming Authority — no licence found | — | Play |
|
CoinCasino
Licence register only · Igloo Ventures SRL
|
Anjouan Gaming Board — no licence found | — | Play |
|
Instant Casino
Licence register only · Axenora Strategic Services N.V.
|
Curaçao Gaming Authority — no licence found | — | Play |
|
Wolf.bet
Licence register only · Cipher Games Ltd
|
Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros — no licence found | 13 | Play |
|
JacksClub
Licence register only · Spades Limitada
|
Anjouan Gaming Board — no licence found | — | Play |
|
BitStarz
Licence register only · Gareton B.V.
|
Curaçao Gaming Authority — no licence found | — | Play |
|
Nine Casino
Licence register only · Uno Digital Media B.V.
|
Curaçao Gaming Authority — no licence found | — | Play |
|
Mirax
Licence register only · Scores55 Tech B.V.
|
Curaçao Gaming Authority — no licence found | — | Play |
|
Coins.Game
Licence register only · Royal Way Limited
|
Anjouan Gaming Board — no licence found | — | Play |
|
Bitkingz
Licence register only · Novatrix SRL
|
Anjouan Gaming Board — no licence found | — | Play |
|
CryptoGames
Licence register only · MuchGaming B.V.
|
Curaçao Gaming Authority — no licence found | 15 | Play |
|
Primedice
Licence register only · Antillephone
|
Government of Curaçao — no licence found | — | Play |
|
Bitdreams
Licence register only · Hollycorn N.V.
|
Antillephone N.V. — no licence found | 5 | Play |
|
CoinPoker
Live since 2018 · PRECISE INTERACTIVE INC
|
Anjouan Gaming Board — no licence found | 5 | Play |
|
LTC Casino
Licence register only
|
Curaçao eGaming — no licence found | 10 | Play |
|
Bspin
Live since 2018 · Pixel Gaming Limited
|
Anjouan Gaming Board — no licence found | 3 | Play |
|
Fairspin
Licence register only · Sorta Group Limitada
|
Anjouan Gaming Board — no licence found | — | Play |
|
TrustDice
Live since 2018 · Satoshi Gaming Group N.V.
|
Curaçao | 20 | PlayTrustDice notes |
|
BetFury
Live since 2019 · Universe B Games N.V.
|
Curaçao | 40 | PlayBetFury notes |
|
Jackbit
Live since 2022 · Ryker B.V.
|
Curaçao | 18 | PlayJackbit notes |
|
BC.Game
Live since 2017 · Twocent Technology Limited
|
Anjouan — no number published | 150 | PlayBC.Game notes |
|
Mega Dice
Live since 2023
|
Curaçao — unconfirmed | 15 | PlayMega Dice notes |
|
Betpanda.io
Live since 2023 · Star Bright Media S.R.L.
|
Costa Rica — no licence found | 13 | PlayBetpanda.io notes |
The column that would answer this is missing
The table above has no column headed “before ID check”, and its absence is the finding. A comparison column exists to show where operators differ; here they agree. Every one of the ten runs a discretionary, risk-based policy, and the amount at which a check fires is written down by none of them.
Two of the ten have a clause we have read, so their silence at least has a citation. Vave’s 8.7 lets the operator verify identity before processing any payout, at its own discretion, and hold or cancel a pending withdrawal while it does; verification has to be completed inside 14 days or the account closes and the balance goes with it. Cloudbet’s 18.1.1 does the same work in fewer words and also names no sum. The remaining eight have terms we have never opened, which is a weaker statement than “publishes nothing”, and it is the one we are entitled to make.
Two figures were removed from this page on 2 September 2026, and they are the reason the column is gone. A US$10,000 per-withdrawal limit stood against Jackbit and a US$2,200 daily limit against Cloudbet. Both came from third-party review sites; neither appeared in the clause it was attributed to. The same removal applies to the crypto casino table for New Zealand, where a figure appears only with the operator's own clause behind it.
It is worth knowing what the word would have meant, because it is used loosely wherever such figures do appear:
- Per withdrawal. The most generous reading. Take out that amount as often as you like.
- Per day. A rolling limit. Two withdrawals in a day are added together.
- Lifetime, cumulative. The strictest. Everything you have ever taken out counts toward it, so the figure is a budget you spend once and never get back.
A low per-withdrawal figure beats a high lifetime one for most players, which is why any list quoting a bare number without its scope is quoting half a fact. On this list there is no number to qualify.
What makes the check fire early
With discretion as the rule everywhere, these are what actually pull a check forward. All of them appear in the terms of every operator on this page:
- A deposit and withdrawal with no play in between. Money in, money straight out, is the textbook pattern the anti-money-laundering rules are written for. It will be flagged, at any amount.
- A withdrawal address that is not yours. Sending winnings to a third party is treated as laundering by default.
- A country mismatch. An account opened from one country and played from another. Which is the practical reason not to use a VPN with a gambling account: the mismatch is exactly what the risk system is watching for, and the resolution is a document request at best.
- A bonus win. Anything won on promotional funds gets more scrutiny than anything won on your own money, everywhere, without exception.
- A large jump in stake size. Playing at NZ$1 a spin for a week and then at NZ$100 is a change in pattern, and pattern changes are what the systems score.
- Sanctions and PEP screening. Runs on everyone eventually, and it needs a name.
What “no KYC” actually means
It means the account opens without documents. Every operator here lets you register, deposit and play with nothing but an email address, and one of them does not even want that — sign-up is a username and a password.
What it does not mean is that documents are never required. Every one of these operators reserves, in writing, the right to request identification at any time, for any withdrawal, and to hold the funds until it is provided. That clause is in all ten sets of terms. A site advertising itself as no-KYC while carrying that clause is not lying, but it is choosing which half of the sentence to put in the banner.
So the useful question is not “will they ask” but “if they ask on the withdrawal I care about, can I comply?” If the answer is no — if the name on the documents would not match the account, or the country would not match — the account should not be opened. That is not a threshold problem, it is a confiscation risk, and no amount of threshold shopping fixes it.
What you will be asked for
When it fires, it is the same list everywhere:
- A government photo ID. A New Zealand passport or driver licence both work; the licence has the advantage of showing an address.
- Proof of address dated within three months. A bank statement, a power bill or a council rates notice. Mobile bills are refused more often than not.
- Occasionally, proof of the source of funds — an exchange statement showing where the crypto came from. This is the one that catches people out, because it means the exchange account has to be in the same name.
Turnaround runs from a few hours to about three days. It is slower over a New Zealand weekend, because the compliance teams work European hours.
Where this sits against everything else
Verification is one question of four, and it is the one where the answers are identical. The columns that do separate these operators are the licence, the withdrawal limit and the identity clause — see checking a licence yourself and the full comparison for the rest.
The honest summary of this page: “no KYC” describes the sign-up screen, not the withdrawal. Every operator in the table above reserves the right to ask for documents before it pays, and not one of them publishes an amount you can take out before that happens. Registering without documents is real. Cashing out without documents is promised by nobody here. It is also why an unfinished document request is the most common reason a payout sits still rather than a sign that anything has gone wrong.