Contact Us

Email [email protected] and a person on the editorial side will read it. We use reader messages for one main purpose: keeping the rankings on Crypto & Bitcoin Casinos honest. If a site we list changed its wagering terms, started asking for ID where it previously didn't, slowed its withdrawals, or blocked your state without notice, that is exactly the kind of message that changes what we publish.

We cover crypto casinos that accept US players. Those sites are offshore, licensed in places like Curaçao or Anjouan rather than by any US regulator, and they sit in a legal grey area for most American players. Nothing on this page — or anywhere on this site — is legal advice, and we can't tell you whether playing from your state is permitted. Check your own state's laws, and talk to a qualified professional if the answer matters to you. You must be 18 or older to use this site, and 21 or older where the operator or your state sets that as the minimum.

What to send us, and what we'll do with it

Different messages go to different places. Sorting yours before you hit send gets you a faster, more useful reply.

Type of message	What helps us most	What happens next
A factual correction to a review	The page, the claim you think is wrong, and where the correct information appears	We re-verify against the operator's current terms and update or annotate the page
Bonus terms that don't match what we published	The promotion name, the playthrough figure you were shown, and any time limit or max-bet cap	We check the live terms page and correct the figure, or flag the offer as changed
A withdrawal that stalled	Coin used, network, rough amount, dates, and whether verification was requested	We log it as a data point on payout reliability; we can't recover funds
A site restricting your state or region	The operator and the message you were shown	We check the restricted-states list and update the review's eligibility notes
Press, partnership or operator enquiries	Company name and what you're proposing	Routed to the commercial side, which is kept separate from ranking decisions
Feedback on the site itself	Whatever's on your mind	Read, and used when we plan changes

Please don't send us wallet seed phrases, private keys, passwords, exchange logins, or copies of your ID. We never need them, and nobody legitimate will ask you for them. If a message claiming to be from us ever does, it isn't us.

Where we can't help

• We are not a casino. We don't hold accounts, balances or deposits, and we can't credit a bonus, reopen a locked account or release a withdrawal. Only the operator can do that.
• We can't arbitrate disputes. If an offshore site refuses to pay, your first route is its own support and complaints process, then the licensing body named in its footer. Those routes are weaker than what a state-regulated operator in New Jersey, Pennsylvania or Michigan would have to offer — that gap is real and worth knowing before you deposit.
• We won't help anyone get around restrictions. That means no advice on state geoblocks, no workarounds for KYC or anti-money-laundering checks, and no guidance on registering with details that aren't yours. Sites also write VPN use into their terms of service, and breaking those terms is a common reason accounts get frozen at the withdrawal stage.
• We don't give tax or legal advice. US players are generally liable for tax on gambling winnings and separately on crypto gains. How that applies to you is a question for a qualified tax professional.
• We can't reverse an on-chain transaction. Neither can the casino, in most cases. A deposit sent to the wrong address or over the wrong network is usually gone.

How the site makes money

Crypto & Bitcoin Casinos earns commission when a reader signs up through some of the links here. That funds the research. It does not buy a position. Rankings and editorial ratings are set before any commercial conversation and are changed on evidence — a licence lapsing, payouts slowing, terms getting worse — not on what an operator pays. Several sites we list pay us nothing. If you think a review reads like an advert, tell us, and quote the line.

How we assess the casinos we list

So you know what kind of correction is useful. We research each operator against the same set of checks, all of them verifiable from public sources: the licence named and whether the register entry stands up; which coins are accepted for deposit and withdrawal, including whether stablecoins like USDT and USDC are supported alongside BTC, ETH, LTC and DOGE; advertised withdrawal speeds and limits, which we publish as advertised, never as tested; the full bonus terms including playthrough, expiry and max bet; whether games come from recognized studios such as Pragmatic Play, Evolution or NetEnt, or from in-house originals with a provably fair seed check; verification policy and how far the "no KYC" claim actually goes; and account security features like two-factor authentication. We have not deposited, played or withdrawn at these sites. Every finding on this site is research and verification, dated — this page was last fact-checked on Sep 23, 2026.

The sites readers write to us about most

These three sit at the top of our rankings, and they generate most of the correction emails, so here's what we currently hold on each. Full terms live with the operator and can change without notice.

BetPanda — our highest-rated listing, and a cashback-first structure

BetPanda's headline is 10% weekly cashback rather than a large front-loaded deposit match. That suits players who deposit steadily and dislike playthrough conditions, because cashback typically returns value on losses instead of locking a bonus balance behind a multiplier. Before you rely on it, check with support what the qualifying period is, whether the cashback carries any wagering before withdrawal, and whether there's a cap. Our editorial rating is 10.0 — that is our own assessment, not a customer-review score.

Limitation: a cashback-only welcome gives you far less headline value than the multi-thousand-dollar packages elsewhere on this page, and cashback only pays out when you've lost. If you're comparing on raw bonus size, this isn't the biggest number available.

CoinPoker Casino — poker DNA behind the casino floor

CoinPoker offers a 150% welcome bonus up to $2,000. It's on this list because it runs a real poker ecosystem alongside slots and tables, which matters to access-driven players in states with no legal online poker at all. Match bonuses of this shape almost always release in increments as you clear playthrough, with a time limit and a maximum bet per spin or hand while the bonus is active — read those three figures on the promotions page before depositing, because they decide whether $2,000 is reachable or theoretical.

Limitation: a percentage match only reaches its headline if you deposit enough to trigger it, and the clearing requirement on a bonus that size takes real volume. Casual players will realistically see a fraction of the advertised maximum.

Cryptorino — BTC-denominated match plus ongoing cashback

Cryptorino pairs a 100% match up to 1 BTC with 10% weekly cashback, which is an unusual combination: a big first-deposit offer and a recurring one. The BTC denomination is the thing to think about. A bonus ceiling quoted in Bitcoin moves with the market, so its dollar value on the day you claim is not its dollar value when you withdraw. Players who want to avoid that exposure can look at whether the site lets them hold and wager in USDT or USDC instead — most crypto casinos do, and stablecoins are the standard way to keep a balance in dollar terms.

Limitation: a 1 BTC ceiling is far beyond what almost anyone will deposit, so treat it as a maximum rather than an expectation, and check the wagering multiple and expiry window attached to the match.

Punkz, Hyperlucky, Winna, Thrill, BC Game, Wild.io and Vave also appear in our rankings, with offers ranging from rakeback and daily cashback to multi-deposit packages with free spins. Every one of those carries its own wagering, expiry and eligibility conditions, which we publish on the review pages rather than summarizing here.

Deposits, withdrawals and what they cost you

A large share of reader mail is really a payments question, so the short version: these sites run on on-chain crypto. You fund an account by sending coin from a self-custody wallet or an exchange to a deposit address, and you withdraw the same way. There is no card, no bank transfer, no chargeback.

• Coins in play: Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Dogecoin, and the stablecoins USDT and USDC are the common set. Altcoin support beyond that varies by operator, and a coin accepted for deposit isn't always available for withdrawal.
• Network fees: you pay them, not the casino. Ethereum gas can be meaningful on a small deposit; Litecoin and many stablecoin networks are cheaper. Sending USDT over the wrong chain is the single most common way readers lose a deposit.
• Confirmation times: a deposit credits after the required number of network confirmations, which is minutes on most chains and longer on a congested one.
• Payout speed: "instant withdrawals" means the operator's internal approval is automated. Advertised speeds are advertising until the chain confirms, and a first withdrawal or a large one often triggers a manual review.
• Limits: minimum and maximum withdrawals per transaction and per day are set by the operator and can differ by coin. Bonus balances usually can't be withdrawn until playthrough is complete.
• Price risk: hold a balance in BTC or ETH and its dollar value moves while you play, up or down, independently of whether you win. Stablecoins are how players sidestep that.

What these sites actually offer

The libraries are broad and broadly similar: slot machines from third-party studios, table games including blackjack, roulette and baccarat, live dealer rooms with human croupiers streamed in real time, and the crypto-native originals — crash, dice, plinko and in-house variants — that usually carry a provably fair seed you can verify yourself. Third-party slots run on RNG software that should be independently certified; originals rely on the provably fair mechanism instead. Those are two different fairness models, and it's worth knowing which one you're playing under.

Most of the operators above run a sportsbook beside the casino, and CoinPoker runs poker tables. These sit in the same wallet but behave differently: sportsbook bets settle on real-world events over hours or days, poker is player-versus-player with a rake rather than a house edge, and bonus terms are almost always separate — a casino welcome offer typically won't clear on sports bets, and cashback percentages differ between the verticals.

Playing within your limits

Gambling costs money and most sessions end down. No system, no bankroll size and no amount of crypto knowledge changes the house edge. If it has stopped being entertainment, stop, and talk to someone. The National Problem Gambling Helpline is free and confidential on 1-800-GAMBLER. Offshore sites may not provide the deposit limits, cooling-off periods or self-exclusion tools that state-regulated operators are required to offer, and none of them connect to state self-exclusion registers — set your own limits, or use the tools the site does provide. Our responsible gambling guidance goes into what to look for and where to get help.

Before you email

1. Check the review page for the operator — most bonus and payout questions are answered in the terms summary there.
2. For anything account-specific, contact the casino's own support first; they hold the account and we don't.
3. Include the page URL and the specific claim if you're reporting an error. A screenshot of the operator's own terms is the fastest way to get a correction made.
4. Send it to [email protected]. We read everything and reply to what needs a reply, usually within a couple of business days. High-volume periods can run longer.

You can also read who we are and how the site is put together, or the terms covering use of this site. Corrections are the most valuable thing you can send us — we'd rather hear it from a reader than leave a wrong wagering figure sitting on the page.