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Using a VPN on Rollbit: what its terms say happens

Rollbit's binding terms prohibit using a VPN, proxy or similar service to mask location, and reserve penalties for a player found doing it. The terms separate masking a location to get round territory rules from using the tool for privacy.

In short, from the documents

What happens if you use a VPN on Rollbit?

Rollbit's terms prohibit masking your location with a VPN or proxy. Stated penalties: balance forfeited, account closed, bets voided. The money penalty reaches the balance, so the whole account is exposed, not one bet. The operator decides when to apply them. Its terms name 25 restricted countries in full. This page does not explain how to use a VPN.

Documents last checked Reviewed by CryptoGuardz Register Desk, editorial desk

Disclosure: CryptoGuardz has no commercial relationship with Rollbit and earns nothing if you sign up with them. Status and score are derived from the data below by the formula published at our methodology page, the same way as for operators we do have a relationship with.

What this page is for

This page does not recommend using a VPN and does not explain how to use one. It sets out what Rollbit's own contract says happens to a player who does.

Rollbit's terms prohibit masking location with a VPN · Its terms name 25 restricted countries in full · Read 2026-10-02

The clause, as the terms write it

The location clause, verbatim, from the document Rollbit publishes as binding. The penalties in the next table come from the VPN clause sweep, read 2026-10-02, which follows the clause into the remedy sections it points to.

Rollbit: VPN and location clauseRetrieved 2026-10-02
Binding document
The attempt to manipulate Your real location through the use of VPN, proxy, or similar services or through the provision of incorrect or misleading information about Your place of residence, with the intent to circumvent geo-blocking or jurisdiction restrictions, constitutes a breach of this Agreement.
rollbit.com
How the remedies were traced

Prohibited Uses clause, drafted like Stake's, with the same intent qualifier: the breach is an attempt made 'with the intent to circumvent geo-blocking or jurisdiction restrictions'. The remedy runs through the suspension clause, which allows closure where the player is 'in breach of these Terms', and its follow-on: 'we shall also be entitled to void any bets placed by You following such actions by You or to withhold and/or retain any and all amounts which would otherwise have been paid or payable to You (including any winnings)'. Both remedies are entitlements the operator may use, not automatic consequences, so whether they are applied is at its discretion. The terms also reserve 'detection of geo-location and IP masking'. rollbit.com served a bot check to our browser, so the clause was read from a search-index copy of the terms, dated 31 January 2025.

What the terms say can happen

Each penalty in the register's vocabulary, and whether Rollbit's terms reserve it for a player found masking location or playing from a restricted territory.

PenaltyIn the termsWhat it means for the player
balance forfeitedReservedThe operator can keep the money in the account, winnings included.
deposit forfeitedNot statedThe deposit itself can be kept, not only what was won with it.
account closedReservedThe account can be shut, and what is paid out of it is then the operator's decision.
bets voidedReservedSettled bets can be cancelled, which removes the winnings on them.
withdrawal refusedNot statedA cash-out request can be held or turned down.
identity documents demandedNot statedIdentity and address documents can be demanded before anything is paid.

The terms leave the choice of remedy to the operator.

Where the terms say you cannot play

Rollbit's terms name 25 countries in full as restricted. The list reads as closed, which says nothing about whether play is legal where you live. The list, country by country, is on the Rollbit restricted countries page.

What this means in practice

The forfeiture clause reaches the balance, and the balance holds deposits and winnings built up before anything was detected. A player found in breach stands to lose the account, not a single bet.

Identity documents carry a home address, so a residence in a restricted country can come to light whenever Rollbit asks for them. Its KYC terms are classed as discretionary; the clause is on the KYC page.

A complaint about confiscated funds goes to the operator first and then, where a route exists, to the licensing authority. Both read the same contract, and the player accepted the territory clause on sign-up. What a licence issued in Curacao gives a player with a complaint is set out on the Curacao licence page.

Where play needs a local licence

In the United Kingdom, Germany, the Netherlands, the United States, France, Spain, Italy, Denmark, Sweden, Belgium, Portugal, Australia and Canada (Ontario), online casino play needs a licence issued in that country, and no operator on this register holds one. For those countries the register publishes the legal position and the helpline, not a ranking. A VPN does not change which law applies to the player. Each country's position is on the map.

Gambling help

Nothing on this site is advice to gamble. If gambling has stopped being entertainment, National Gambling Helpline (United Kingdom) offers free, confidential help on 0808 8020 133. Services in other countries are listed on the responsible gambling page.

Sources

Back to the Rollbit entry. Related: restricted countries, KYC and verification, is Rollbit legit and the VPN clause sweep, which compares all 24 operators.