Crypto casinos that take ETH: direct or via an on-ramp

Deposit or withdrawal with ETH

Operators that list ETH: 21. Of those, named for deposits: 21; named for withdrawals: 21. Every operator that names ETH for deposits also names it for withdrawals.

For a coin, the direction is read from the operator’s crypto cashier as a whole, not coin by coin. Counted per operator, not per row: an operator with two routes for the same method counts once. A cashier can show fewer methods than its help page lists, and what it shows depends on where you open it from.

Stated withdrawal times at these operators

Each operator states its withdrawal time in its own documents, for its cashier as a whole. None of these figures is specific to ETH, and none was measured by this register. With a stated figure: 15 of 21. No time stated in their own documents: 6. The shortest stated figure is instant; the longest is 10 business days.

• BC.GAME: instant, no upper figure stated
• BetFury: up to 7 days
• Bets.io: up to 10 business days
• Bitcasino: up to 3 business days
• Cloudbet: instant to 24 hours
• Duelbits: instant, no upper figure stated
• Flush: up to 72 hours
• FortuneJack: no time stated in its own documents
• Gamdom: no time stated in its own documents
• Jackbit: no time stated in its own documents
• Lucky Block: up to 24 hours
• mBit: 10 minutes to 5 business days
• Metaspins: no time stated in its own documents
• Rakebit: 2 days to 7 days
• Rollbit: no time stated in its own documents
• Roobet: no time stated in its own documents
• Sportsbet.io: up to 3 business days
• Stake: instant to 3 business days
• Vave: up to 3 days
• Wild.io: 10 minutes, no upper figure stated
• Winz.io: instant to 1 hour

Measured by this register: not measured. No withdrawal test has been run at these operators yet.

Identity checks at these operators

How each operator’s own terms set identity verification for withdrawals:

• Required before withdrawal: 7 of 21
• At the operator’s discretion: 13 of 21
• Above a deposit threshold: 1 of 21

Triggers the operators publish:

• Cloudbet: verification once cumulative deposits reach 2,200 USD
• Jackbit: identity details before any deposit is possible
• mBit: additional verification for any payout above 1 BTC
• Metaspins: a threshold its policy refers to without publishing it
• Rakebit: verification before a first deposit where the payment provider asks for it
• Sportsbet.io: additional verification for withdrawals above 2,500 EUR, and for smaller ones at its discretion
• Stake: a threshold its policy refers to without publishing it

A coin moves on its own network straight to the casino’s address, so no payment company sits in between to run a check of its own. The casino’s rules above are the ones that apply.

Fee clauses in their terms

Fee clauses that reach this kind of payment, read from each operator’s own terms:

• BC.GAME: a withdrawal fee structure is described with no rates published
• FortuneJack: the terms allow fees on withdrawals and state no rate (clause 9.8)
• Lucky Block: a fee of 8%, minimum 4 EUR, on a withdrawal whose deposit was not wagered at least once (clause 9.2)
• Sportsbet.io: the operator pays the network fee on crypto withdrawals
• Stake: a minimum and a fee per coin, listed on its own withdrawal page

No fee clause is recorded for the other 16: not disclosed. An absence in the register is not a promise that no fee applies.

The network fee for sending ETH is set by the network at the moment you send and is not recorded here: not measured.

Countries their terms bar most often

The countries named most often in the restricted-territory terms of the operators that list ETH, with how many of them name each:

• United States: 18 of 21
• United Kingdom: 17 of 21
• Netherlands: 15 of 21
• Spain: 14 of 21
• France: 13 of 21
• Belgium: 12 of 21
• Australia: 11 of 21
• Malta: 11 of 21

Countries named by every one of them: 0. Countries named by at least one of them: 215.

Not being named is not permission. Lists marked ‘including’ are partial, so every count is a minimum.