Jack.com (Jackbit) review 2026

Rebrand note: Jackbit rebranded as Jack.com on 29 May 2026, launching its "Volume 2.0" platform update at the same time; existing accounts, balances and VIP tiers carried over (GlobeNewswire press release, 29 May 2026; Gambling Insider coverage). Jack.com’s own pages now carry the new name: the company page is headed "About JACK", support is at [email protected], and jackbit.com forwards to jack.com. A few pages still use the old one; the weekly sports tournament rules end with "Standard Jackbit Casino terms and conditions apply." This review uses the Jack.com name and keeps Jackbit in its title and address, the name it was first published under.

Jack.com is a crypto casino and sportsbook operated by Data Link Digital B.V., a Curaçao company whose terms cite Curaçao Gaming Authority licence OGL/2024/1562/1139. It launched as Jackbit in 2022. Its homepage describes "over 9,200+ certified casino titles" and deposits in "17+ major cryptocurrencies", and clause 4 of its terms lists 18 coin tickers and nine fiat currencies; this review previously said 80+ coins and 6,000+ games, figures Jack.com’s own pages do not carry (checked 11 November 2026). Tanzanite does not track Jack.com’s deposit volume (30 days to 1 Nov 2026), so we publish no volume figure for it. On payouts, the homepage FAQ says: "In most cases, funds are approved and dispatched across the blockchain network within 10 to 15 minutes once requested." The terms leave minimum and maximum amounts to the payment method and print no figures. Sign-up takes a username, an e-mail address and a password, and Jack.com’s FAQ says crypto play can start straight after it; the terms still let the operator ask for proof of identity, proof of address, video verification and source of income at any time. The homepage says the original mini-games are provably fair, but the fairness page publishes no seed format or verification method, so nothing can be recomputed from the documentation alone. Rewards run through a points-based Rakeback VIP Club whose cash-outs carry no wagering requirement; the rate for each level is not published. The mobile experience is excellent, with a responsive design that works seamlessly across devices. The main limitations are a short track record, withdrawal limits that are not printed anywhere outside the cashier, a Curaçao register entry whose status reads "Assessment in progress", and safer-gambling tools that work only through support.

Jack.com’s promotions page lists sixteen entries (checked 11 November 2026), and the one titled Welcome Bonus is not a deposit match. It is a rakeback boost: "Register on Jack.com and get a 20% Rakeback Boost for your first 3 days." The conditions printed under it:

• Who gets it. "Newly registered users from 19.10.2026", once "per person, household, IP address and device".
• Size. "20% more Rakeback Points on every eligible bet". The page’s own example: "A $100 Casino bet earns 12 Points at the standard rate, and 14.4 Points with the boost". With "100 Rakeback Points = $1 USD", that is $0.12 back per $100 wagered at the standard rate and about $0.14 with the boost.
• Time limit. "72 hours, starting from the moment of registration", and "Unused time does not carry over."
• Wagering. None (0x) on the points; they can be cashed out from 10 points.
• Activation and games. "Automatic, no promo code required", on "Casino, Live Casino, Originals, Sportsbook and Virtual".

Free spins and free bets (terms, clause 16). Where a promotion pays in free spins or a free bet, the general terms set the limits. Winnings from no-deposit free spins "are subject to a wagering requirement of ten (10) times the winnings amount before any withdrawal can be made", and "The maximum amount that may be withdrawn from no-deposit Free Spins winnings is 100 USD". For free spins that come with a deposit, "The maximum amount that may be withdrawn from deposit Free Spins winnings is 500 USD"; the clause states no wagering multiple for them. A no-deposit free bet can return at most "ten (10) times the value of the Free Bet awarded", and "Any winnings exceeding this maximum will be forfeited and removed from the player's account." On sports, "Bets placed at odds lower than 1.30 will not contribute toward any applicable wagering requirement." The clause also excludes seven countries: "Free Spins and Free Bet bonuses are not available to residents of the following countries: Russia, Belarus, Poland, Latvia, Georgia, Peru, and Pakistan."

Rules that apply to every bonus. "Bonuses are limited to one per person, household, IP address, and device." Clause 9 adds that "The Company has zero tolerance to advantage play" and that bonuses and the winnings from them can be voided for multiple accounts, chargebacks, stolen cards or incorrect registration data. While a bonus is active, tipping other players is blocked: "The use of the TIPS feature is strictly prohibited while any active bonus is in place."

What is not published. Jack.com has a separate bonus terms page, and it carries no text. The general terms state no maximum bet while a bonus is active, no list of games excluded from bonus wagering and no expiry period for free spins, so those conditions exist only in the individual promotion. The promotions page also says "2 Exclusive Promo Codes available ONLY on our socials"; the terms of those codes are not on the site.

Correction, 11 November 2026. This review previously described the welcome offer as 100 wager-free free spins on a $50+ first deposit plus an insured first sports bet of up to $100, with rakeback of up to 30%, as reported by bonus listings during 2026 (VIP-Grinders; Betzest; JohnnyBet). Jack.com’s promotions page lists none of the three: its welcome entry is the 72-hour rakeback boost above, and its VIP Club entry gives no percentage for any level. Sports offers, tournaments and the VIP Club are set out under rakeback and VIP below.

Sources: Jack.com promotions page, terms and conditions (clauses 8, 9 and 16) and bonus terms page. Checked 11 November 2026.

Jack.com states a payout time on its public pages. The homepage FAQ says: "Crypto withdrawals are processed automatically. In most cases, funds are approved and dispatched across the blockchain network within 10 to 15 minutes once requested." The slots page repeats the window and adds a fee statement: "Withdrawals are automated with zero operator processing fees." Both describe the usual case, neither is a guarantee, and neither appears in the terms. Until 11 November 2026 this review said no processing time was published.

No per-coin minimum, fee or limit is printed on any of the pages listed below, and the payments page carries no text, so those figures exist only in the cashier. The terms once carried a number: this review cited a daily cap of €20,000 from the terms as they stood in September 2026. The terms checked on 11 November 2026 contain no such figure. They say only: "If the requested amount exceeds the limit of a particular payment system, the amount will be withdrawn in installments." The terms page shows no date of last update.

What the terms do spell out are the conditions under which a payout can be reduced, held or refused:

• Deposit wagering (clause 10). "The deposited money is subject to a minimum 1x wagering prior to being withdrawn."
• Low-turnover charge (clause 9). "if You requested a withdrawal, but the sum of bets made since last deposit is less than three (3) times the size of that deposit, We reserve the right to charge You the costs of transaction processing for deposit and withdrawals". The clause gives no amount or percentage.
• Identity check before payout (clause 11). "The Company reserves the right to check Your identity prior to processing payouts and to hold withdrawals for the time needed to check Your identity." No maximum duration is given.
• Investigations (clause 11). Jack.com can "hold the withdrawals for the time needed to investigate violations of the Terms and Conditions and/or applicable laws on part of the Player".
• Missing documents (clause 9). If requested proof is not provided, "We reserve the right to terminate the Account and/or hold the funds on the Account – winnings may be confiscated and funds deposited by You shall be returned to You."
• Third parties and shared wallets (clauses 10 and 11). "The Company does not accept third party payments." If the same crypto wallet address "is being used by two or more players, it reserves the right to terminate all involved accounts and cancel any current winnings and bonuses".
• Suspected fraud (clause 9). On suspicion of collusion, multiple accounts, chargebacks or other cheating, "the Company reserves the right to terminate such Account and suspend all payouts to the Player", and "the Player will not be notified or informed about the reasons of such actions".
• False details (clause 11). "In case You provide false and/or incomplete Personal Data, the withdrawal can be refused and/or the Player Account terminated".
• Conversion difference (clause 11). "The amount deducted from your wallet may be insignificantly higher than displayed at the time of transaction", because of currency conversion and the payment processing system.
• Refunds (refund policy). "Refund is not available if the alleged deposit and bonuses have been played using the Services." A refund has to be requested "within the first twenty-four (24) hours of the alleged transaction", or within thirty days where the player says someone else accessed the account.
• Tips. Sending funds to another player is closed during verification: "The TIPS feature is not available to users with pending or required verification (KYC)."

Deposits. Clause 10 names "VISA and MasterCard credit and debit cards, as well as various alternative payment methods" and leaves the minimum and maximum deposit to the method chosen. For players without crypto, the homepage describes a card route into it: "Purchase crypto directly via Visa, Mastercard, or Google Pay through integrated, secure payment gateways." A balance earns no interest, and "no conversion or exchange services will be offered at any time".

Sources: Jack.com homepage, slots page, terms and conditions (clauses 4, 9, 10, 11 and 12), refund policy and payments page. Checked 11 November 2026.

Jack.com asks for no identity documents to open an account. Its FAQ describes three fields (e-mail address, username and password) and then says: "After finishing the registration form you can access your account and start playing with cryptocurrency." Other payment methods need a completed profile: "First name, Last name, Date of Birth, Mobile Number, Country, City and Address". The marketing pages lean on this. The slots page says "No lengthy identity documents required at signup", and the homepage promises "zero unnecessary KYC roadblocks for crypto wagering".

What the policy says. The AML and KYC policy reads more strictly than the marketing. It says "KYC procedures take place when the respective transaction is to be carried out", that client identification is carried out "before any financial transaction can be made" and "when there is any doubt about the authenticity, veracity, or adequacy of the previously obtained Clients’ identification data", and that the company "does not under any circumstances permit any transaction to be made with incomplete identity and if needed residence verification information". Jack.com does not reconcile the two sets of statements. Read together, the marketing describes the default for crypto players and the policy describes what the operator may require before any deposit or withdrawal.

Documents. The policy lists what a player submits in "an automated verification process": name, e-mail address, date of birth, a "Copy of ID/Passport/Driver’s license" and "Proof of residence (bank statement, Utility bill, similar – not older than 6 months)". The terms add that documents must be "in Latin or Cyrillic alphabet"; where a player cannot supply them in those alphabets, the "company reserves the right to demand video verification where Player shows his/her documents". No verification levels are published, and neither page gives a review time.

Published triggers. No amount that starts a check is published. The pages name these situations:

• At any time. "We may request from You the verification of Your Proof of Address, Proof of Identity, Video Verification, Source of Income at any time" (terms, clause 9).
• Unusual behaviour. Any documentation Jack.com deems necessary can be requested "if suspicious activity or unusual account behavior is detected" (clause 9).
• Before a payout. Identity can be checked before a withdrawal is processed, and the withdrawal held meanwhile (clause 11).
• Age. "We reserve the right to ask for the proof of age from the Player" (clause 3); the minimum age is 18.
• Size and frequency. Enhanced due diligence may be applied to funds of unclear origin "or for the transactions of higher value and frequency", with risk assessed on "client’s background, country of origin, source of funds and volume of transactions" (KYC policy).
• Politically exposed persons. "The Company does not transact with individuals who are Politically Exposed Persons (PEPs), or their family members."

If the documents are not provided. The account can be terminated or its funds held; in that case, the terms say, winnings may be confiscated and the deposits returned. Records are kept "for at least 10 years" according to the KYC policy, while the privacy policy speaks of "a minimum of five years from last player transaction or account closure".

Countries. Clause 3 of the terms names seven territories: "Access to the following residents or access from the following territory onto the website is not allowed - Russia, Belarus, Lithuania, Georgia, Ukraine, Latvia, Moldova." For every other country the terms put the legal check on the player: "It is the player’s sole responsibility to inquire about the existing gambling laws and regulations of the given jurisdiction before placing bets on the website." Jack.com also reserves technical checks, "examination of Players device properties, detection of geo-location and IP masking, transactions and blockchain analysis", and "We shall be entitled to refuse bets from Players who fail to abide by these Terms and Conditions." The terms do not use the word VPN; a player found to be in a barred territory, or to have given false details, is exposed to the account and withdrawal clauses above. For how this compares with other operators, see no-KYC casinos.

Sources: Jack.com AML and KYC policy, FAQ, terms and conditions (clauses 3, 9 and 11), privacy policy, homepage and slots page. Checked 11 November 2026.

Security controls Jack.com documents. The privacy policy describes two: "Player Accounts can only be accessed with the player’s unique ID and password. You may also set up two-factor authentication (2FA) as additional protection from unauthorized use of your account." The homepage adds that "All player activity and wallet transfers are secured via SSL 256-bit encryption, strict AML compliance, and optional two-factor authentication (2FA)." Passwords must be "at least eight characters long including one uppercase letter and at least one alphanumeric character", and the FAQ notes that "Username can’t be changed and it represents you as a player." The pages do not say whether a 2FA code is needed to withdraw. Responsibility stays with the player: "You are responsible for keeping your login information confidential and making sure it cannot be accessed by another person." If someone else does get in, the refund policy allows a refund request within thirty days.

One account. "Only one Account is allowed per person, household or IP address." Duplicate accounts can all be closed, and winnings or bonuses gained while a duplicate was active "may be reclaimed by Us" (terms, clause 8).

Limits and exclusion. The responsible gaming page lists account limits, time-out periods and self-exclusion periods and says "Our Gambling Management Tools allow you to set limits on your account easily, through straightforward steps." Every procedure it then describes runs through support. To block deposits: "If you need to disable the deposit option on your account, please contact our Customer Support team." The block "will be lifted either when the set period expires or when you request to re-enable it". For a break, players are told to "please contact our Customer Support team and ask them to temporarily close your account". Self-exclusion is requested from support "for a period of between 6 months and 5 years". It is not a fixed lock: "The self-Excluded account can be reopened prematurely". No amount-based deposit or loss limit and no self-service setting are described. The page names Gambling Anonymous, GamCare and Gambling Therapy as outside help.

Licence holder and register entry. The terms and the company page give the same details: the site "is operated by Data Link Digital B.V., a company registered in Curacao with Company Number 164124 and with Registered Address at: Zuikertuintjeweg Z/N, Curacao", and "Data Link Digital B.V. is licensed and regulated by the Curacao Gaming Authority (CGA) with License Number: OGL/2024/1562/1139 issued on 15/May/2026." A Cyprus company, "DATALINK TECH LIMITED, with company number HE 494415", is named as the one that "acts as a payment agent of the license holder and parent company". The Curaçao Gaming Authority’s Online Gaming License Registry, a PDF marked "Last updated November 5, 2026", has this row: licence number OGL/2024/1562/1139, licensee Data Link Digital B.V., type B2C, company registration 164124, issued 23-Jan-26, expires 23-Jul-26, status "Assessment in progress". The licence number and company number match the terms. Two details do not line up, and the registry does not explain them: it prints an issue date of 23 January 2026 where Jack.com’s terms say 15 May 2026, and its expiry date of 23 July 2026 lies before the registry’s own last update, with the status given as "Assessment in progress" and not "Expired", a status the registry uses on other rows. Data Link Digital B.V. is not among the 32 entries of the authority’s enforcement register (last updated 14 September 2026), which lists licences revoked or not extended. The authority limits what its lists mean: "these overviews do not guarantee the current validity of the licenses", and "no rights can be derived from these overviews".

Complaints. A complaint goes to customer service first and is escalated inside the company. After that, "If the dispute is not resolved on the casino management level, you can contact any independent body, gaming authority or the licensing regulator listed on the Website." No dispute-resolution provider is named and no response time is given. There is a deadline on the player’s side: "You must submit it within 2 (two) months of the issue occurring/arising". The contact for complaints is [email protected], and on any disagreement about a result "the server logs and records shall act as the final authority in determining the outcome of any claim".

Sources: Jack.com privacy policy, FAQ, responsible gaming, self-exclusion, company details, terms and conditions (clauses 1, 8 and 14), dispute resolution and refund policy; Curaçao Gaming Authority licence register page, Online Gaming License Registry and enforcement register. Checked 11 November 2026.

Provably-fair scheme status — claimed for mini-games, specification not published

Until 11 November 2026 this review said Jack.com listed no provably fair originals. Its own pages now claim them, in three places and in three different wordings. The homepage section on mini-games says "titles like Dino, Wingz, Aero and Plinko let you verify every round's outcome on-chain". The homepage FAQ says: "Jack's original mini-games (including Dino and Chicken) utilize cryptographic provably fair algorithms (HMAC-SHA256 seeds) allowing players to manually verify that outcome results are unmanipulated." The slots page says "Jack.com also features Provably Fair Originals (like Dino, Plinko, and Wingz) utilizing public SHA256 seeds". Across the three, five titles are named: Dino, Wingz, Aero, Plinko and Chicken.

What the fairness page documents. The page titled Fairness & RNG Testing Methods is mostly about random number generators: "Jack has tested and certified various RNG’s by a reputable license laboratory." The laboratory is not named. Provable fairness gets two sentences: "The underlying concept of provable fairness is that players have the ability to prove and verify that their results are fair and unmanipulated." and "The commitment scheme is used to ensure that the player has an influence on all results generated." The page does not say which games use the scheme, how the server seed is committed, whether there is a client seed or a nonce, what formula turns them into a result, or where a player enters the values to check a round. The claim therefore cannot be tested from the documentation. A fairness panel inside a mini-game, where one exists, is the only place to check a round, and our verifier support table has no Jack.com format to reproduce.

The crash lobby is provider RNG. The homepage introduction speaks of "proprietary provably fair crash games". The crash games page itself lists thirteen titles, all from outside studios, and describes their fairness in RNG terms: "Every round's crash point is generated using advanced mathematical algorithms certified for statistical randomness and unpredictability", and "Game calculations run directly on independent provider game servers, ensuring round outcomes cannot be altered or manipulated mid-round." The titles and the return-to-player figures Jack.com prints for them:

What is not provably fair. Everything supplied by a studio. On slots: "All third-party video slots are supplied by licensed, certified game providers whose Random Number Generators (RNG) undergo rigorous third-party auditing." On the casino lobby as a whole: "All games in our lobby are supplied by licensed, tier-1 developers whose Random Number Generator (RNG) systems and live physical equipment undergo independent testing by accredited laboratories." A slot spin, a live table round or one of the thirteen crash titles above cannot be recomputed from seeds; the terms leave even the payout percentage to the player to look up: "It is at your discretion to familiarize Yourself with the theoretical payout percentage of each game." The house edge implied by a printed RTP can be priced with the house edge calculator.

The fair middle position: certified provider RNG is audited and industry-standard, and the absence of a published scheme is an absence of independent verifiability, not evidence of dishonesty. But a provably fair claim without a specification asks for the same trust as no claim at all, and at a casino that launched in 2022 you are extending more unverifiable trust than you would at a veteran. Size your play accordingly.

Sources: Jack.com homepage, slots page, crash games page, casino lobby, fairness and RNG page and terms and conditions (clause 6). Checked 11 November 2026.

Jack.com’s loyalty scheme pays in points. The VIP Club entry on the promotions page sets the exchange rate, "Cashout : 100 Points is equal to 1$", and the two terms that matter most: "No Wagering Requirements: Your rakeback comes with no strings attached." and "No Maximum Limit: There's no cap on your rakeback earnings." What it does not print is the rate. Points depend on level ("The higher your VIP status, the faster you accumulate points"), and no table of points per bet, per game type or per level is published. The only figure on the site is the welcome page’s example of 12 points for a $100 casino bet at the standard rate, which is $0.12. The rakeback of up to 30% that this review used to cite from bonus listings does not appear on Jack.com’s pages.

• Minimum cash-out. The VIP Club entry says "Claim your rewards with just 10 Points, equivalent to $0.01!", while the welcome entry says 10 points are $0.10. At 100 points to the dollar, 10 points are $0.10.
• Weekly and monthly bonus. Eligible players get a weekly bonus "every Saturday at 16:00 UTC+0" and a monthly bonus "on the 1st day of each month at 16:00 UTC+0". Both are sized by VIP level; no amounts are given.
• Perks by level. A level-up bonus is "Available starting from the Bronze VIP level", VIP e-mail access starts at Platinum, and "Dedicated VIP Manager: Available starting from the Diamond VIP level."
• Games that earn nothing. "Mascot, Spadegaming, KA Gaming, Genii, Jili Asia, Fish Games, Scratch, Dice, Roulette, Baccarat, Dragon Tiger, Top Card, Sic Bo, Craps, Deal Or No Deal, Fan Tan, Alien Hunter, Fishing War, Lightning Dice, HyperXplorer, Plinko, Blackjack (slot type), crash games and other similar types of the games do not count towards wagering". Crash games and Plinko are on that list, although the welcome entry counts Originals among its eligible games.
• Sports bets. "Stakes under 1.3 odds will not be counted toward the point calculation."
• Timing and abuse. "Points are updated every 5 minutes", and "Any attempt to outsmart the VIP point system by implementing any strategies to earn points will result in your account being excluded from the VIP system."

Levels. The VIP page lists eleven named levels, each with a points range (the VIP Club entry describes the climb as "from Rookie to Legend"):

At the example rate of 12 points per $100 of casino bets, the 10,000 points that open Bronze correspond to roughly $83,000 wagered. The page does not say how the rate changes from level to level, so the distance to the upper levels cannot be worked out from published figures. With no rate to enter, the rakeback calculator is best fed with the points your own account has actually earned.

Tournaments and sports offers. The weekly casino tournament restarts every Wednesday at 12:00 GMT, awards one leaderboard point per $1 wagered on slots and live casino and pays the top 30: "A tempting prize pool of $40,000 awaits the champions." The weekly sports tournament has a $20,000 pool, a minimum odds of 1.3 and pays the top 30 of each round. The standing sports offers are a 3+1 FreeBet (a free bet worth 15% of three qualifying bets of at least $10 with three or more selections; "The maximum amount of free bet is 100$"), multiple insurance paid as a free bet "worth between 15% and 500% of your stake" when exactly one of four or more selections loses, 15% cashback on NFL bets, and stake refunds or early payouts of up to $100 on UFC, NBA and Champions League singles. One of them carries a country exclusion: "Customers registered from India are not eligible for this promotion". Drops & Wins is a network promotion run by Pragmatic Play, not by Jack.com.

Sources: Jack.com promotions page (VIP Club, Welcome Bonus, tournament and sports entries) and VIP page. Checked 11 November 2026.

The case against Jackbit

Led with, not buried: Jack.com launched as Jackbit in 2022 and has the thin track record that implies — no long history of paying out through market stress. Its provably fair claim is not backed by documentation: the homepage names five original mini-games as provably fair, the fairness page gives no seed format or verification method, and every other outcome rides on provider certification plus operator honesty.

The terms carry more discretion than the marketing suggests. The homepage speaks of payouts in 10 to 15 minutes and of no unnecessary KYC for crypto; the terms allow a withdrawal to be held for an identity check or an investigation with no time limit, let Jack.com ask for four kinds of proof at any time, and say that winnings may be confiscated if the documents are not provided. No minimum, maximum or per-coin fee is printed outside the cashier, a withdrawal made after less than three times turnover of the last deposit can be charged processing costs, and an account left unused for twelve months loses 10 EUR a month.

On the licence, the number in the terms matches the Curaçao register, but the register prints the status "Assessment in progress" next to an expiry date of 23 July 2026, and the dispute route names no independent body: complaints go to Jack.com’s own compliance address and must be filed within two months. The rakeback is free of wagering, but its rate per level is unpublished, and deposit blocks, time-outs and self-exclusion all depend on a support agent. Jack.com’s strengths — a stated payout time, no documents at sign-up, wager-free rakeback — are conveniences, and conveniences say nothing about how a dispute would be handled. Small balances, frequent withdrawals.

Verify it yourself — we only assert what you can check

Most review sites ask for your trust. We would rather hand you the tools:

1. Understand what is checkable: Jack.com says its original mini-games are provably fair, but publishes no formula. If a mini-game shows a fairness panel, save the hashed seed before betting and compare it after the round; without a published specification our Provably Fair Verifier cannot reproduce the result.
2. Check the licence at the source: the Curaçao Gaming Authority publishes its Online Gaming License Registry as a PDF on cga.cw. Look up OGL/2024/1562/1139 and read the status column for Data Link Digital B.V.
3. Check the speed claim against the cashier: the homepage states 10 to 15 minutes for most crypto withdrawals, while the minimum, fee and limit for your coin are shown only in the cashier. Read them before depositing, and keep the first withdrawal small.
4. Compare the trust models: read what provably fair means to see what a verifiable casino offers, then decide if the trade for breadth and speed is worth it to you.

If per-bet verification is your priority, see our provably fair casinos list instead.

Withdrawals: what independent reviews report

Jack.com’s homepage FAQ now states 10 to 15 minutes for most crypto withdrawals (checked 11 November 2026); before that, this panel said no time was published. Independent 2026 reviews (CryptoSlate and Webopedia, September 2026) reported roughly 10 to 18 minutes for routine crypto withdrawals without a verification stop, in line with the operator’s figure. The terms as they stood in September 2026 set a daily cap of €20,000; the terms checked on 11 November 2026 print no cap, so confirm the current figure in the cashier.

Crypto is the fast rail. For cards and other methods, Jack.com’s terms name Visa and Mastercard and "various alternative payment methods" without listing them, and give no payout time for any of them. None of these times has been measured by this site.