What we mean by documented problems, the reports behind each of the four casinos we rate Poor, and what each says in reply.
This page lists crypto casinos where we found documented problems: a court ruling, a revoked or unverifiable licence, repeated reports of withheld withdrawals or an exploit. A Poor rating on SlotsCritic follows from sources we opened and dated, not from a hunch. It is not a finding of fraud. We use "scam" or "fraud" only where a regulator, court or police force has said so, and for none of these four did we find such a finding.
Four casinos currently sit here: Rollbit, BC.Game, Mega Dice and Betpanda. Each has a longer profile with its sources, reached from the cards on this page. Our crypto casinos hub covers the full list, including casinos rated Good and Mixed.
Why list them at all? Because players search for these names, and the only information many find is a promotional review. A fair summary of what has been reported, with the casino's answer beside it, is more useful.
Check what the evidence says, who said it and when. A court report, a regulator record and a Trustpilot thread are different weights. Treat a forum claim as a claim until something corroborates it.
Check the licence on the register. The Curaçao Gaming Authority's record for Bull Gaming N.V., Rollbit's former operator, shows status "Revoked" and adds that it "does not confirm current authorization to operate". Casinos.org reports Rollbit now cites an Anjouan licence, ALSI-042308006-FII, held by Acacia Tech Ltd, which it says showed as valid on 17 September 2026 but carries no deposit protection. The Gambling Commission guidance says to check that licence details match the site and its domain names.
Read how the casino answers. A named, specific reply is better than a template. Trustpilot's Betpanda page shows replies that consistently deny any rigging; its BC.GAME page shows replies that often ask the reviewer to message a UID to an X account.
Test a small withdrawal before a large deposit, and remember identity checks usually appear when you cash out, not when you sign up.
For UK readers the position is simple. The Gambling Commission guidance says a business offering gambling to people in Great Britain without a Gambling Commission licence is "acting illegally". None of the casinos on this page states a UK licence in the pages we read, and players on such sites are outside GAMSTOP self-exclusion and outside the Commission's complaint and safer gambling rules. Rollbit lists the UK among its 29 restricted places (Casinos.org, review updated 9 October 2026); check any casino's own restricted list before assuming anything.
Crypto itself carries risk. The FCA warns that cryptoassets "tend to be very volatile", that it is "highly unlikely" you would be covered by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme, and that you should be prepared to lose all your money. Transfers are final: send to the wrong address or network and nobody can reverse it.
A rating can fall when evidence appears, and rise when it is resolved. Our verdicts update when a sourced change is documented. If a casino pays a disputed claim or a regulator clears it, the rating follows.
Bonuses carry wagering rules that decide whether bonus money ever becomes cash. Gambling is for over-18s, wins are not income, and free confidential support is available from BeGambleAware and GambleAware.
BC.Game has the heaviest documented history. On 13 November 2024 the Curaçao Chronicle reported that Blockdance and Small House, successive operators of the BC.Game platform, were declared bankrupt after player claims of about $1.48 million and $680,000. Small House confirmed it took over the site and software but denied taking on liabilities to existing players, according to the report, which carried no statement from BC.Game. On 5 March 2026 BC.GAME said an attacker exploited a flaw in a third-party game and took about $4.33 million, and offered a $500,000 bounty, as Crypto Briefing reported. Trustpilot shows no score for it, citing a guidelines breach, with 68% of 3,826 reviews at one star and a notice that fake reviews were removed.
Rollbit shows a revoked Curaçao record and a licence move to Anjouan. On 20 October 2026 Trustpilot gave it 1.6 from 4,139 reviews, with the casino replying to about 18% of negative ones; reviewers describe withdrawals held after wins, requests to list other accounts and bans with funds forfeited. Its positive reviews praise fast withdrawals. The page's own star breakdown, 63% five-star, looks at odds with the 1.6 score, so treat the number cautiously.
Betpanda publishes no licence number. CryptoSlate reports its terms name Star Bright Media S.R.L., a Costa Rican company, and say the service does not operate under any domestic licensing regime; neither betpanda.io nor betpandacasino.io appeared on the Anjouan licence of that company, it says. Betpanda's old address redirects permanently to betpandacasino.io. Trustpilot shows no score, with 65% of 865 reviews at one star and 26% at five.
Mega Dice describes itself as fully licensed without naming the licensor on its homepage. Trustpilot shows no score for 598 reviews, with 25% at one star, and reviewers describe withdrawals stuck pending and balances kept after account closures, which the casino says follow its terms. Evidence here is thinner than for the others, and some of it is anonymous.
We do not say so. "Scam" needs a regulator, court or police finding, and we found none for these four. We rate them Poor because of sourced reports: a court ruling, a revoked licence record, an exploit and repeated complaints. Each casino disputes some of it.
The Curaçao record for its former operator reads revoked, it now cites an Anjouan licence with no deposit protection, and Trustpilot gave it 1.6 from 4,139 reviews on 20 October 2026. Many players also report fast withdrawals.
The Curaçao Chronicle reported in November 2024 that two former operators were declared bankrupt over unpaid player claims. In March 2026 BC.GAME said a third-party game flaw cost it about $4.33 million. Both are reports; BC.Game gave no statement in the bankruptcy article.
It publishes no licence number. CryptoSlate reports its terms say it operates under no domestic licensing regime and name a Costa Rican company. Costa Rica has no online casino licensing regime, CryptoSlate adds, so registration there brings no gaming regulator.
Yes. Ratings change when a sourced development is documented, such as a regulator clearing a complaint or a disputed balance being paid. We keep the history on each casino profile.
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