OFFICIAL CRYPTO CASINO DOMAINS
AND LOOKALIKES TO AVOID

THE OFFICIAL DOMAIN TABLE

Order: the 16 casinos we review that Tanzanite tracks come first, by their global rank for deposit volume in the 30 days to 26 Oct 2026. After them come the four reviewed casinos Tanzanite does not track that draw the most Microsoft Copilot citations to our pages (Bing AI Performance report, to 6 Oct 2026). That second group is an editorial choice, not a volume ranking. Casino names link to our reviews. “Read” is the date we opened the source page.

“None published” means we found no mirror list or mirror clause on the pages named in the Source column. It does not mean the operator has no other domains. Pages change; if a row disagrees with what the operator shows today, trust the operator’s current page and tell us.

WHAT EACH OPERATOR PRINTS ABOUT ITSELF

A matching licence number and company name in the footer are your second check after the domain. Below are the operator names, licence numbers and contact addresses as printed on the pages in the table (read 24 Oct 2026). A clone can copy a footer word for word, so treat these as something to compare against, not as proof on their own.

• Stake: The terms say “Stake.com is owned and operated by Medium Rare, N.V.”, licensed by the Curaçao Gaming Authority under OGL/2024/1451/0918, with [email protected] as the contact. A separate help article (dated 17 Oct 2025) lists the only sender addresses Stake uses: [email protected], [email protected] and [email protected]. It tells you not to click links in mail from anything outside @stake.com.
• Roobet: The terms say Raw Entertainment B.V. “operates the website www.roobet.com” under licence OGL/2024/687/0427. Contacts are [email protected] and [email protected]. The mirror page also suggests using a VPN. We don’t repeat that advice: a mirror or a VPN does not change which countries Roobet’s terms allow.
• Duel: Immortal Snail LLC (Nevis) runs Duel under Anjouan licence ALSI-202411026-FI1. Its help centre is help.duel.com. We have no scanner verdict for the copycat sites that use the Duel name, so we don’t name them here. None of them is in Duel’s terms.
• Rainbet: The terms name Rain Group Ltd, Anjouan company 16077, “licensed in Anjouan for the provision of online games of chance”. They print no licence number. Contacts are [email protected] and [email protected]; the socials are x.com/rainbetcom and instagram.com/rainbetcom.
• BC.Game: The footer says Twocent Technology Limited operates BC.Game under Anjouan licence ALSI-202410011-FI1. Official channels linked from bc.game are x.com/bcgame, t.me/bcgamewin, t.me/bcgamesports, Discord, Instagram and github.com/bcgame-project. Some third-party sites call themselves BC.Game “mirror lists”. We found no link to them from bc.game, so we don’t treat them as official.
• Gamdom: The footer says Gamdom is “owned and operated by Moon Revolution Limitada” (Costa Rica) under Anjouan licence ALSI-152406043-FI. The contact is [email protected].
• Shuffle: The footer says Shuffle is owned and operated by Natural Nine B.V. (Curaçao, registration 160998) under OGL/2024/1337/0628, with [email protected] as the contact. Its official channels are x.com/shufflecom and t.me/shufflecom.
• Thrill: The footer gives the operator as Gravity Unleashed Limitada (Costa Rica) and the licence as Anjouan ALSI-202506019-FI1.
• Winna: The footer says “Winna.com is operated by GG Gaming SRL” (Costa Rica), licensed by the Tobique Gaming Commission. No licence number is printed in the footer.
• Cloudbet: The terms give Halcyon Super Holdings B.V. (Curaçao, company 148526), licensed under OGL/2024/328/0599, with [email protected] as the contact. Official Telegram is t.me/OfficialCloudbet.
• 500 Casino: The footer gives Perfect Storm B.V. under OGL/2024/1354/0882 and says “CSGO500” and “500PLAY” are valid brand names of the same project. That is why csgo500 and 500play domains appear on its official list.
• Rollbit: On 24 Oct 2026 the rollbit.com footer gave the operator as Acacia Tech Ltd (Nevis) and the licence as Anjouan ALSI-042308006-FII. Status (checked Oct 2026): Tanzanite recorded $0 in the 30 days to 26 Oct 2026 (2 deposits; -100% on Tanzanite's previous 30 days), after $1,037 in the 30 days to 2 Oct and $13.1M in the 30 days before that. We are reviewing whether that is a tracking gap or an operational change.
• Bluff: On 24 Oct 2026 the bluff.com homepage printed only “© 2026 bluff.com”, with no operator name or licence. Our review (updated 22 Oct 2026) gives an Anjouan licence, ALSI-202506028-FI1, which we could not match to anything on the current homepage. Status (checked Oct 2026): Tanzanite recorded $2.13K in the 30 days to 26 Oct 2026 (-33% on Tanzanite’s previous 30 days), after $597 in the 30 days to 2 Oct and $86.9K in the 30 days before that.
• Jack.com (formerly Jackbit): The footer gives Data Link Digital B.V. (Curaçao, company 164124), licensed under OGL/2024/1562/1139, issued 15 May 2026. Contacts are [email protected], [email protected] and [email protected].
• BitStarz: The terms say BitStarz.com is managed by Gareton B.V. (Curaçao) under licence OGL/2024/165/0185.

Where these pages differ from what our reviews say, the operator’s current page is the newer source. We have flagged those differences for an update.

KNOWN LOOKALIKE PATTERNS

“Is X legit?” searches are often won by URL scanners, because the real risk is not the casino you meant to visit but a copy of it. Each pattern below is illustrated only with domains that a public scanner has flagged, linked to the report. We read every report on 24 Oct 2026. A domain that isn’t listed here is not cleared by its absence.

Why numbers and scanner scores don’t settle it

Put the two columns side by side and the shapes look alike: brand fragments, numbers, odd endings. Scanner scores don’t settle it either. MalwareTips rates the real rainbet.com 44/100 “High Risk” on complaint data (report). That sits in the same band as the clone above. A low score on a real domain is a judgment about the operator’s complaint record. A low score on a clone is about impersonation. For complaint data, see our casino complaints tracker. For the domain question, use the operator’s own list in the table above.

Copycats also borrow the brand without an obvious typo. Several sites with Duel in their names rank for Duel how-to searches, while Duel’s terms name only duel.com. We have no scanner verdict on those sites, so we don’t name them. We only note that they are not on Duel’s list. If you need Duel’s actual withdrawal rules, our Duel withdrawal guide quotes the terms.

HOW TO CHECK YOU’RE ON THE REAL SITE

1. Bookmark once, then only use the bookmark. Take the domain from the operator’s own terms or help centre (the Source column above), open it by typing it, and save it. Don’t log in from links in search ads, DMs, emails or videos.
2. If you need a mirror, get it from the operator’s list. Stake, Roobet, Gamdom, 500 Casino and Jack.com each link a mirror list from their main site or help centre. A “mirror list” that isn’t linked from the operator’s own domain is just another website. Mirrors don’t change country rules: using a mirror or a VPN from a country the terms restrict breaches those terms and can lead to a closed account.
3. Read the footer licence line, then check it outside the site. The company name and licence number should match the operator details above. For Curaçao numbers in the OGL/2024/… format, look the company up on the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s own register, which you reach from the regulator’s website, not from the casino’s seal. Registers can also confirm domains. The UK Gambling Commission’s register lists domain names per licensee, which is how our Rollbit review checked rollbit.co.uk on 22 Oct 2026. For Anjouan licences (ALSI-…) we could not confirm a single authoritative public register on 24 Oct 2026, so we treat the seal as the operator’s claim, not as independent proof.
4. Nobody legitimate asks for your password, 2FA code or seeds. Stake.us says in its help centre that it does not ask for your email, password or account details, “not in email, or at live support”. It also says it never asks you to send funds to an address that isn’t linked to your account. Treat any Telegram or Discord “support agent” who messages you first as a scammer, however official the profile looks. Check a channel against the links on the operator’s own site; the table’s sources list them. On a provably fair game you only ever change your own client seed, inside your account. If someone asks you to paste seeds into a third-party “predictor”, it’s a scam. Use our verifier, which only checks past rounds.
5. Check the sender of every email. Stake publishes its three sending addresses and says not to click links in mail from outside @stake.com. Other operators’ mail should come from their own domain, too: @duel.com, @rainbet.com, @shuffle.com, @gamdom.com, @cloudbet.com, @jack.com and @luckyblock.com all appear on those operators’ own pages.
6. Be careful with promo-code and review sites, ours included. Affiliate links, including ours, often pass through a tracking domain before they land. What matters is the address you end up on: compare it with the table before you log in or deposit. Don’t follow links from code sites you don’t already trust. Install casino apps only from a link on the operator’s own domain or from an official app store listing, never from an APK file sent to you.

If something already went wrong, the last question in the FAQ below covers what to do next. For the wider question of whether an operator itself is trustworthy, read our review method and the safety guides for Stake, Rainbet, 1WIN and Jack.com.