40 entries 23 cashiers read 22 licences from registers Polski
The full register
The order follows the Exit Card: five fields worth two points each, counting how much of the road out is written down before a deposit. It is not a verdict on entertainment or on speed — it is a count of fields that could be read.
Every figure here is counted from the entries and can be recounted: the register holds 40 entries, 7 of them name a clause of the terms, and 23 cashiers were opened from this desk. Where each figure comes from is set out on the method page.
This is the long version: every entry, every field, nothing folded away. The short version — the same brands beside the road a złoty takes, the wagering sum and what each field means — stands on the front page of the register.
The ten entries below have all five fields written out. Beside each of them, the number says how many of those fields could actually be read — not how good the play is.
The one entry in this register where the licence number, the status of the entry, the name of the company and the contents of the cashier were all read on the same day.
The highest percentage in the whole comparison and, at the same time, the dearest wagering, because the multiplier runs on the deposit together with the bonus.
The only cashier in the forty that answers in Polish and carries the złoty on its list of account currencies — checked against the /pl/ address and against the currency list in the cashier.
15 coins in the cashier — the widest list in this forty, and three of them hold a fixed value.
10 coins, and two of them — Dash and Monero — appear almost nowhere else in this register.
The verification clause names players paying in bitcoin outright and asks for a document before the first bet rather than before a withdrawal.
The register entry is legible and the cashier is wide, but the reading dates from the middle of August rather than September — which is why this card loses a point that the more recently read entries keep.
The only entry in this register built around poker at a table with other players rather than around a game against a program.
One of 3 entries that give the verification threshold as an actual amount — €2,500 or the equivalent in crypto.
A long-standing brand with a recent entry in the register — the company Dama N.V.
The one entry in this register where the licence number, the status of the entry, the name of the company and the contents of the cashier were all read on the same day. The welcome package is spread over four deposits, and the wagering multiplier runs on the bonus alone rather than on the deposit plus bonus — the cheaper of the two bases, and the rarer one.
The highest percentage in the whole comparison and, at the same time, the dearest wagering, because the multiplier runs on the deposit together with the bonus. The same verification rule is written into two separate clauses of the terms, which is worth knowing before anyone goes looking for one.
The only cashier in the forty that answers in Polish and carries the złoty on its list of account currencies — checked against the /pl/ address and against the currency list in the cashier. It also carries a coin of its own in the basket, which happens twice in this comparison.
15 coins in the cashier — the widest list in this forty, and three of them hold a fixed value. Its licence carries the most recent date of any read here; the domain, however, is older than the brand, which the registration date shows.
12 coins in the cashier, two of them fixed in value. The catalogue is built around slots, with a separate betting tab running on the same balance.
10 coins, and two of them — Dash and Monero — appear almost nowhere else in this register. The cashier is built around dice with a result-checking mechanism of its own, rather than around a slot catalogue bought in from studios.
The verification clause names players paying in bitcoin outright and asks for a document before the first bet rather than before a withdrawal. Written that plainly, it is a rarity, and for anyone choosing a cashier with bitcoin in mind it is the most important sentence in the terms.
14 coins and a set of simple in-house games instead of a catalogue bought in from studios. One of the few entries where meme coins stand beside bitcoin.
The register entry is legible and the cashier is wide, but the reading dates from the middle of August rather than September — which is why this card loses a point that the more recently read entries keep. The clause separates age confirmation from the identity check, which few sets of terms bother to do.
The only entry in this register built around poker at a table with other players rather than around a game against a program. That is a different kind of risk and a different kind of verification: at a table, who sits beside you counts too.
The narrowest cashier read in the whole comparison — 3 coins. One of them holds a fixed value, which in practice counts for more than the other two together.
14 coins and a licence from the M.I.S.A. register rather than from Curaçao or Anjouan — the only case of its kind in this forty.
13 coins, and the first two on the list hold a fixed value — an unusual arrangement, because most cashiers open with bitcoin. The status of the register entry is not given.
12 coins, three of them fixed in value. The licence number belongs to the old Curaçao series — the kind that does not carry over to the new register automatically.
10 coins with litecoin at the head of the list, which is the exception here — the rest of the comparison opens with bitcoin. The licence number belongs to the old series.
A very wide catalogue built around in-house games — crash, mines, plinko, dice — beside a full floor of slots. The licence number was not checked in any register.
One of the oldest brands paying in crypto and nothing else, with a very deep betting offer beside the casino.
A cashier with a token of its own and a revenue-share scheme — a mechanism that sounds attractive and has terms longer than the offer itself.
A cashier with no mandatory registration at the door, settling in crypto only. The licence number was not checked in any register.
A cashier reachable through a messenger as well, with TON on the coin list — an uncommon choice that matters for what a transfer costs.
One of 3 entries that give the verification threshold as an actual amount — €2,500 or the equivalent in crypto. The cashier would not open from this desk, so the coin list stays empty rather than guessed.
A brand closely tied to the esports scene, with betting and casino on one account.
A cashier with a deep stake-rebate scheme and a set of games of its own beside the catalogue bought in from studios.
A cashier joined to crypto-instrument trading on the same account — an arrangement that exists nowhere else in this forty.
The verification threshold here depends on the total of deposits paid in rather than on the withdrawal being asked for — a completely different rule from the two other entries that put an amount on it.
The register entry is legible, with its status and its company. The cashier would not open from this desk, so the coin list stays empty.
A long-standing brand with a recent entry in the register — the company Dama N.V. runs several other addresses in the same family. Everything to do with the cashier and with verification thresholds remains unread here.
An Anjouan licence with a legible number and a named company. The cashier and the bonus conditions stay unread, so the exit card stops at two points.
The register entry exists, it is legible and it names a company — and there the list of what could be read here ends.
A very long list of accepted coins and registration in a single step. The licence number was not checked in any register.
A smaller brand with a set of in-house games and a deeply built-out account-level scheme.
A cashier promoting on-chain records of bets and a token of its own. The on-chain record covers transaction history, not the outcome of each spin — two different things.
A crypto-only cashier, with no bank transfers on either side. The licence number was not checked in any register.
Casino and bookmaker under one brand, with registration limited to an email address. The licence number was not checked in any register.
One of the oldest dice brands in this corner of the market, on a licence from the old 8048/JAZ series. The cashier was not read.
A brand known mostly from live streams and from a crash game of its own. The licence number was not checked in any register.
Sports betting in the foreground, casino behind it. From the family of brands run by the same group as Bitcasino.io.
The largest brand in this corner of the market and the reference point for everything else: a set of in-house games, a full slot catalogue and betting on one balance. The licence number was not checked in any register.
A cashier built around esports betting, with a casino added beside it. For someone arriving for esports rather than for slots, that is a different category from the rest of the list.
Register — the number found in the regulator's own search together with the status of the entry. Declared — a jurisdiction given by the operator and never checked.
| Field | Points | What a full score requires |
|---|---|---|
| Register | 2 | Licence number found in the regulator's register, status of the entry and the company named in it. |
| Clause | 2 | The clause of the terms that governs verification, and whether a figure sits inside it. |
| Wagering | 2 | Percentage, multiplier and the base the multiplier runs on — the full set that makes a sum possible. |
| Cashier | 2 | Cashier opened from this desk, with a fixed-value coin on the list. |
| Reading | 2 | When these fields were read. A reading six months old is not a reading. |
BC.Game — historical entry (bcgame.com) has no card in this register, because the status of its entry at the regulator Curaçao Gaming Authority reads “Revoked”. The exclusion is recorded rather than passed over in silence — a list that quietly drops entries is no different from a list that quietly adds them.
Further in the register
