Thrill review: licence, withdrawals, complaints and verdict

Image: Thrill on X

Thrill is a crypto casino and sportsbook that launched in 2025, runs on an Anjouan licence and is heavily marketed through streamers. Players report instant crypto payouts and a polished site; the Trustpilot score is poor and several streamers have left in recent weeks. This page sets out what the public sources say, as of 12 October 2026.

• Launched: 2025, per Fair Gambling, CryptoSlate and AskGamblers. Its licence number carries a June 2025 reference.
• Operator: Gravity Unleashed Limitada, Costa Rica, according to the casino's own footer when we read it on 12 October 2026. AskGamblers and CryptoSlate name Gravity Unleashed B.V. instead.
• Licence: Anjouan, number ALSI-202506019-FI1, as stated by the casino and repeated by AskGamblers and CryptoSlate. We could not open the Anjouan register to check it.
• Coins: 15 coins on 11 chains as of 3 September 2026 per Fair Gambling, including BTC, ETH, USDT, USDC, LTC, DOGE, TRX, BNB, SOL and XRP.
• KYC: none to register; risk-based checks can follow (see below).
• Games: originals, slots, live casino, game shows and a sportsbook.
• UK and US: the casino lists restricted countries; we could not confirm UK status from the casino.
• Our rating: Mixed.

Thrill is listed with our Bitcoin casinos, Ethereum casinos, USDT casinos, Solana casinos, altcoin casinos, crypto sportsbooks, crypto slots casinos, streamer casinos and live dealer casinos, and in the crypto casinos hub.

Thrill has a stated Anjouan licence, instant-payout claims and no regulator action against it, but a 2.1 Trustpilot score, withdrawal and account complaints and a run of streamers leaving keep it at Mixed.

We rate crypto casinos from public sources only: the licence and what it covers, who owns it, what players report about withdrawals and complaints, how clear its terms are and how long it has been trading. Last reviewed 12 October 2026. How we rate crypto casinos.

Thrill is roughly sixteen months old, which is short for a casino asking for large deposits. All three sources we opened give a 2025 launch, and the licence reference suggests June 2025. We found no earlier history under this name.

The operator named in the site footer is Gravity Unleashed Limitada, Costa Rica. AskGamblers, which gives a Costa Rica address, and CryptoSlate both name Gravity Unleashed B.V. CryptoSlate, in a review labelled as a sponsored verified review, also lists a Curaçao licence reference (OGL/2024/1052/0508) alongside the Anjouan one. We saw that second licence nowhere else, including the casino footer, so we do not count it. Nothing we found names individuals behind the company, and we have not looked.

Marketing runs through streamers and affiliate referral links, which is why a lot of the positive material online is promotional. We have flagged where a source is sponsored.

Thrill's lobby covers Originals, Slots, Live Casino, Game Shows, Table Games, Blackjack, Roulette and Baccarat, plus a Sports section, according to its home page. CryptoSlate (sponsored) says about 50 providers are identified, naming Pragmatic Play, Evolution, NetEnt, BGaming, Hacksaw Gaming, Play'n GO, Relax Gaming and Nolimit City, with its own provably fair Originals.

If you follow slots, studios like those make titles such as Duck Hunters 2 and Wicked Grin. We cannot confirm any particular game is live on Thrill today, and availability varies by country. Home-page links also show Boosted RTP and Bonus Buys sections; bonus buys are banned in some regulated markets.

The sportsbook has its own rules page; one Trustpilot reviewer from September 2026 says support refunded an interrupted basketball bet within 30 minutes, while others complain of restrictive betting limits.

Thrill advertises instant crypto withdrawals with no platform fee, and reviews are split on whether that holds for everyone. Fair Gambling lists instant payouts, no withdrawal limit, a minimum of 0.00002504 BTC or 0.001 ETH and network fees of 0.00001571 BTC or 0.00067447 ETH as of 3 September 2026. It also shows hot wallet balances of about $1.6 million.

CryptoSlate (sponsored) says no documents are needed to register, but accounts can be flagged for risk-based checks, which may be triggered by larger withdrawals or fiat on-ramp use, and large withdrawals may face manual review. It also notes user reports of KYC checks after big wins. The casino buys crypto through MoonPay or Swapped, but has no direct fiat payments, which AskGamblers lists as a drawback.

On Trustpilot, as of 12 October 2026, one reviewer says withdrawals were blocked once winnings exceeded deposits and another reports $1,500 not returned (15 July 2026). Others say deposits were slow to credit. These are individual reports. The casino replies to 46% of negative reviews, typically within a week, according to Trustpilot.

The licence is an Anjouan one, which is offshore and gives limited recourse if a dispute goes wrong. The footer says Thrill is licensed and regulated by the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros, under licence ALSI-202506019-FI1; AskGamblers gives the same number. We could not open the Anjouan register to confirm it independently, so we call it a stated licence.

An Anjouan licence is not a UK, Malta or Gibraltar licence and does not carry the same player-protection routes. The casino's footer links an AML policy, anti-fraud policy and complaint form. It markets provably fair Originals, but Trustpilot reviewers question the fairness of Originals and Keno (allegations, not findings), and we saw no third-party audit report. The only reserve figure we saw is Fair Gambling's hot wallet total, which is not proof of reserves.

AskGamblers gives Thrill a CasinoRank of 6.6 out of 10 as of 12 October 2026, noting no welcome bonus, limited responsible gambling tools and a self-exclusion that lasts at most three months with no permanent option.

Thrill's rewards run on rakeback and levels rather than a welcome match, and all of it carries wagering rules. CryptoSlate (sponsored) lists instant rakeback, a Daily Charge, Weekly Boost, Monthly Bonus, VIP level-up payments and weekly races, including a $75,000 weekly casino and sportsbook race and a Pragmatic Play drops-and-wins promotion. It says there is no welcome match or sign-up free spins, and that a referral code must be applied within 24 hours of signing up and before the first deposit or bet.

Affiliate pages advertise rakeback of up to 70%. We treat that as a marketing figure, as the actual rate depends on level and game, and we did not find the terms page.

On Trustpilot, reviewers criticise unclear bonus criteria, small cashback and changing wagering requirements. One reviewer (21 September 2026) alleges bonus offers continued during heavy losses. That is an unverified allegation.

Thrill's streamer line-up has been unstable: several partnerships began this summer and several ended within weeks. All of the following is as reported, and streamers often play with sponsored balances.

• AyeZee: his Kick profile links a Thrill referral link, but does not describe it as a sponsorship. Fair Gambling reported on 11 October 2026 that AyeZee's leaderboard was paused and that it did not know whether the departures were connected. AyeZee's own leaderboard page said it was unavailable when we looked.
• Cheesur: Fair Gambling reported on 5 September 2026 that he joined Thrill after Rainbet. Fair Gambling reported on 9 October 2026 that the leaderboard was paused, giveaway money was going to personal wallets rather than Thrill accounts, and he told viewers not to play on Thrill until further notice. No reason was given.
• OldManNuts: Fair Gambling reported on 7 August 2026 that he left Thrill and would be paid his remaining leaderboard and weekly commissions.
• Terriblepker: Fair Gambling reported on 27 July 2026 that he left Roobet for a Thrill deal with a $15,000 leaderboard.
• VikingSlots: Fair Gambling reported on 11 October 2026 that he ended his Thrill partnership during a stream titled "Last Thrill Stream".

A fellow streamer, Magnentius, was reported in the 9 October piece as saying in Discord that there were concerns on his end, without details. We did not find a statement from Thrill about any of this, and none of these reports alleges wrongdoing. Streamers leaving is not evidence of a problem, but the pattern is worth knowing about.

We found no regulator action, court ruling or documented hack against Thrill, but there is a steady stream of player complaints. This is what we checked:

• Trustpilot, as of 12 October 2026: Trustpilot shows 2.1 out of 5 from 130 reviews, 65% one-star and 31% five-star, with 114 posted in the last 12 months. Complaints cover blocked withdrawals, deposits not credited, accounts closed, support, bonus rules and the fairness of Originals. Trustpilot does not fact-check reviews. Fair Gambling's page, updated 3 September 2026, showed 2.8 from 97 reviews, so the count and score have both moved since.
• AskGamblers: one complaint, unresolved, in which a player claims a loss of $71,544 after the casino reopened an account before a three-month self-exclusion ended. It is the player's account of events, and AskGamblers shows no casino response in the part we read.
• Fair Gambling: three complaint cases, none unresolved on Casino Guru, and five unresolved BitcoinTalk accusations. Its own user reviews average 4.4 from 649 reviews, which sits oddly against Trustpilot.
• Casino reply: Thrill replies to 46% of negative Trustpilot reviews, typically within a week. Replies were not shown in the text we could read.

The gap between Fair Gambling's user score and Trustpilot's is itself a reason for caution: review pages can be influenced by affiliates and referral codes. AskGamblers, CryptoSlate and Trustpilot all report a mix of good and bad experiences.

The good

• Instant crypto payouts claimed, with no stated withdrawal limit or platform fee, and a Trustpilot reviewer reporting a bet refund within 30 minutes.
• No casino regulator action or documented hack found.
• A wide range of coins, providers and in-house Originals.
• A published licence number and a footer that names the operator.

• Trustpilot 2.1 out of 5 from 130 reviews, with 65% one-star and complaints about blocked withdrawals and account closures.
• An unresolved AskGamblers complaint about a self-exclusion, and limited responsible gambling tools.
• Heavy reliance on streamer marketing, with partnerships ending within weeks and a paused leaderboard.
• Operator and licence references differ between sources (Limitada against B.V.; Anjouan only against Anjouan plus Curaçao).

Our verdict. Thrill is old enough to judge but young enough to be cautious about, and the evidence is genuinely split. Payout claims and a stated licence sit against a poor Trustpilot score, withdrawal and account complaints and a run of streamers leaving. None of that meets our bar for a Poor rating, which needs a regulator action, a court ruling or a documented pattern of unpaid withdrawals backed by named sources. We rate it Mixed, and we will update it if the streamer reports turn out to involve payment problems.

A casino must hold a UK Gambling Commission licence to offer gambling to people in Great Britain, and crypto casinos like this one almost never do. Players on such sites are outside GAMSTOP and UKGC protections. Thrill lists its own restricted countries, and we could not confirm from the casino whether the UK is on that list. Crypto balances move with the market, transfers are final, payouts usually arrive in the coin you used, and bonuses carry wagering rules. Gambling is for over 18s only, and nothing here is a way to make money. Free, confidential help is at BeGambleAware.

• Fair Gambling: Thrill casino profile
• Trustpilot: Thrill reviews
• AskGamblers: Thrill Casino review
• CryptoSlate: Thrill casino review (sponsored)
• Fair Gambling: Cheesur's Thrill deal falls apart a month after Rainbet
• Fair Gambling: VikingSlots parts ways with Thrill
• Fair Gambling: OldManNuts leaves Thrill
• Fair Gambling: Terriblepker leaves Roobet for Thrill
• Fair Gambling: Cheesur leaves Rainbet for Thrill
• Thrill on X

Is Thrill legit?

Thrill states an Anjouan licence and names its operator, but it holds a 2.1 out of 5 Trustpilot score from 130 reviews as of 12 October 2026, and we found no regulator action against it. We rate it Mixed: a stated offshore licence and instant-payout claims against recurring complaints about withdrawals and account closures.

Who owns Thrill and what licence does it hold?

The casino footer names Gravity Unleashed Limitada, Costa Rica, and Anjouan licence ALSI-202506019-FI1. AskGamblers and CryptoSlate name Gravity Unleashed B.V. instead. We could not check the Anjouan register ourselves, and Anjouan is an offshore licence with limited dispute routes.

Does Thrill pay out quickly?

Thrill advertises instant crypto withdrawals with no platform fee, and Fair Gambling lists instant payouts with no limit. Trustpilot reviewers disagree: some report blocked withdrawals or held funds, including $1,500 unreturned in July 2026. CryptoSlate says large withdrawals may face manual review.

Does Thrill require KYC?

No documents are needed to register, according to CryptoSlate and Fair Gambling, but accounts can be flagged for risk-based checks, for example on larger withdrawals. CryptoSlate also notes user reports of KYC after big wins. Treat no KYC as a registration policy, not a guarantee.

Why are streamers leaving Thrill?

The reasons are not public. Fair Gambling reported on 9 October 2026 that Cheesur's leaderboard was paused and he told viewers not to play there, and on 11 October that VikingSlots ended his partnership. No reason was given, and neither report alleges wrongdoing.

Can UK players use Thrill?

We could not confirm from the casino whether the UK is on its restricted list. It is not UKGC licensed as far as we found, so UK players would sit outside GAMSTOP and UKGC protections. A casino needs a UK licence to offer gambling to people in Great Britain.

18+ only. Gambling can be addictive; set limits and never chase losses. Free, confidential support: BeGambleAware.