Rollbit casino
review 2026
Based on licence registers, published terms and provably-fair proofs — see our methodology
One of crypto gambling's most innovative platforms — native token, NFT deposits, Bonus Battles, and a revenue-funded RLB lottery for token holders. We explain exactly how the token mechanics work, and give an honest assessment of the declining RLB price.
Rollbit in 2026 — the full picture
Rollbit's strongest asset isn't its game library or sportsbook — it's the most sophisticated native token ecosystem in crypto gambling. The RLB token feeds a recurring lottery funded from casino revenue (1.2% per Rollbit's September 2023 RLB guide, down from the original 20%-of-profits design), has a buy-and-burn mechanic that permanently reduces supply, and enables up to 10% rakeback based on how many tokens you hold. No other platform we review has built a token integration this deep into actual casino mechanics.
The challenge: RLB's price had declined about 72% from its November 2023 all-time high of $0.264, trading around $0.074 in March 2026 (check a live price before acting on it). Tanzanite recorded $0 in deposits for Rollbit in the 30 days to 1 Nov 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 — either a tracking gap or an operational change, which we are reviewing (see the leaderboards).
Our position: until the tracking question is resolved we are not recommending Rollbit. The features below are described as Rollbit publishes them. Whether the RLB token is worth holding is a separate question we won't answer — we are not financial advisers — but we set out the mechanics.
Volume data — 30 days to 1 Nov 2026 (Tanzanite)
A drop from $13.1M to about $1K between the windows to 2 Oct 2026, followed by $0 in the 30 days to 1 Nov 2026, is either a tracking gap at Tanzanite or an operational change at Rollbit; the data does not show which, so we treat it as unresolved. For the full table, see our leaderboards.
- RLB token: revenue-funded lottery for holders (Shuffle's SHFL runs a similar lottery)
- NFT deposits accepted — use your Web3 assets
- Bonus Battles — PvP slot competition (rare among casinos we review)
- Multiplier bets on slot spins (rare feature)
- Daily, weekly and monthly bonuses with +10% rakeboost windows (no wagering)
- Active crypto futures trading integration
- Tracked deposits $0 in the 30 days to 1 Nov 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 (under review)
- RLB down 72% from ATH — token value erosion
- KYC can run to five levels and the help centre names no trigger; new accounts must deposit $10 and wager $10 before withdrawing
- No traditional welcome bonus
- Max rakeback from RLB (10%) requires $500K+ in tokens
- Residents of 29 listed countries and territories cannot register, including the US, UK, Australia, Germany, France and Spain
Codes and rewards (folded in from our former Rollbit promo-code page): Rollbit runs referral codes (ours is PROVENLYFAIR) and separate coupons issued through its own channels, and as of September 2026 offered no deposit match, free-spin bundle or no-deposit bonus. Its help centre (Rewards Program article, 15 August 2026) gives a +15% Rakeboost for one hour on each Rewards Calendar claim (00:00, 08:00 and 16:00 UTC); Rollbit's blog (13 January 2023) adds +10% for 24 hours for new users, +10% for 60 minutes on daily and weekly bonus claims and +10% for 4 hours on monthly claims. For a new account the help centre sets two withdrawal requirements: a $10 deposit and $10 wagered. The full rules are set out under rakeback, the Rewards Calendar and VIP bonuses below. We are not recommending Rollbit while the status note above stands.
RLB token — how the lottery and burn actually work
Most reviews still repeat the launch-era "20% profit share" line. Rollbit's own RLB utility guide changed the mechanics in August 2023; here is the current breakdown.
The lottery mechanism
Rollbit's RLB utility guide (September 2023) states the lottery is now funded by 1.2% of casino revenue — the original design was 20% of profits with a 0.2% staking fee, half burned. Draws run every 100 Bitcoin blocks (roughly 15–20 hours) with 100 guaranteed winners per round; entry is free — you lock RLB, receive tickets proportional to your stake, and get the tokens back win or lose. Third-party guides still quote the 20% figure, so treat Rollbit's own guide as authoritative and expect the numbers to move.
The guide and the RLB whitepaper give the rest of the rules. A minimum of 10 RLB must be wagered to enter. A wager can be taken back at any time during the round "unless you have used a multiplier or joined a team". Each round pays 100 prizes, from 20% of the prize pool for first place down to between 0.333% and 0.111% for places 11 to 100, and "each user can only win one prize per round". The jackpot is a second draw with "a 10% chance" of being hit in a round, paying between 2% and 100% of the jackpot pool; the whitepaper's worked example splits each contribution 70/30 between the regular prizes and the jackpot. Solo prizes are paid to the cash balance. Team prizes are paid at 110% but as bonus balance, which "will need to be wagered 5x to be withdrawable".
The burn is a separate buy-and-burn: per the same guide, Rollbit uses 10% of casino, 20% of sportsbook and 30% of futures revenue to buy RLB hourly, burning 90% and paying 10% to Rollbot stakers, permanently reducing the 5 billion total supply. In theory, declining supply + stable demand = price support. In practice, RLB has declined significantly anyway, suggesting demand hasn't kept pace.
Rollbit's burn log records four manual burns between January 2022 and June 2023, taking supply from 5,000,000,000 to about 3,224,613,271 RLB (35.51% burned). Since the buy-and-burn began, "Burns occur every hour" from Rollbit's ERC-20 hot wallet, and the whitepaper commits to the revenue shares whatever the result: "even if Rollbit has an unprofitable day, Buy & Burn will still happen". RLB itself moved from Solana to Ethereum on 28 June 2023, at contract address 0x046eee2cc3188071c02bfc1745a6b17c656e3f3d.
Sources: Rollbit blog, RLB Utility Guide (13 September 2023), RLB Burn Schedule & History (27 January 2022, last burn entry 25 June 2023) and RLB Migration to ETH (28 June 2023); RLB whitepaper, RLB Lottery and Buy & Burn. Checked 11 November 2026.
RLB rakeback tiers
Separately from the lottery, holding RLB adds ongoing rakeback (a share of house edge, on top of the 5% base) in ten steps per Rollbit's RLB whitepaper:
At RLB's March 2026 price (~$0.074), reaching the 10% rakeback tier requires approximately 6.76 million RLB tokens costing ~$500,000 — clearly only for institutional or professional players. The 1% tier ($100 in RLB = ~1,350 tokens) is accessible for casual players and provides a guaranteed ongoing rakeback boost.
Rakeback, the Rewards Calendar and VIP bonuses as Rollbit publishes them
The help centre article "Rollbit Rewards Program" (dated 15 August 2026) is the current statement of the scheme. Everything passes through a Rewards Calendar: rewards are added to it, split over time and released three times a day, "at midnight, 8am and 4pm UTC+0". The expiry rule is short: "Rewards are available for 24 hours after unlocking, beyond this they will expire if not claimed."
| Reward | Rate or basis Rollbit states | When it can be claimed | How it is paid |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rakeback | "5% Rakeback on all bets", calculated on the house edge of the game | Every 30 minutes | 50% to balance at once, 50% to the calendar over 3 days |
| Rakeboost | +15% for 1 hour; Rollbit's example is $0.75 back on $100 staked on X-Roulette at a 5% house edge | On each calendar claim | Added to rakeback |
| Daily Bonus | Past 24 hours of wagering, profit and loss, and the games played | Every 24 hours | 20% at once, 80% over 7 days |
| Weekly Bonus | Personalised on recent activity and P&L; lossback included | Every Sunday, "at random times" | 20% at once, 80% over 7 days |
| Monthly Bonus | Personalised on recent activity and P&L; lossback included | The 1st of each month | 20% at once, 80% over 30 days |
| Rank-up Bonus | Profit and loss, and the wager added since the previous rank | On reaching a total-wagered milestone | 20% at once, 80% over 21 days |
| VIP Bonus | Discretionary; requested through support, and the review "may take up to 24 hours" | On request; not time-gated | Added to the calendar |
What is not published. There are no rank thresholds and no formula for the daily, weekly or monthly bonus; the article says only that the daily bonus "is the highest weighted of our recurring rewards", with the weekly second and the monthly third. An unclaimed Daily Bonus is calculated on "up to the last 72 hours since the previous claim", so leaving it for more than three days drops the earlier play. Rollbit's blog post on the calendar (13 January 2023) lists Rakeboost rules that the help article no longer repeats: +10% for 24 hours for new users, +10% for 60 minutes on a Daily or Weekly Bonus claim and +10% for 4 hours on a Monthly Bonus claim.
The 60 to 70 per cent figure. Rollbit's April 2022 post "Revamped Rollbit Rewards: Giving players 60-70% back" described a 40% instant rakeback, rank-up bonuses of up to 20% and Rollbot-linked Rollback of 2.5% to 10%. The same post now opens with a notice: "The 1 month trial is now over, the rewards program has since been changed." The base rate Rollbit publishes today is 5%.
RLB holders. RLB held on the site adds to the 5% base in ten steps, from 1% at $100 to 10% at $500,000 (tiers above), which makes 15% the published ceiling: "Combined, the player can enjoy an enormous 15% rakeback." The RLB utility guide (13 September 2023) says the RLB rate is switched on "instead of Rollback", the separate rakeback attached to Rollbot NFTs, so the two do not stack. The same guide lists discounts on futures trading fees by RLB value, from 5% above $100 to 60% above $2,500,000.
Bonus balances. Lottery prizes won as a team, and Discord giveaway or competition prizes, arrive as a Bonus Balance rather than cash. The rule: "To complete a Bonus Balance, you must wager it 5 times." It "can only be used to play casino games", and not on crypto trading, Rollercoaster, Challenges, Bonus Battles or NFT Lootboxes. Rollbit gives its own estimate of the odds: "There is a roughly 50% chance of completing the wagering amount depending on your gameplay style".
Referrals. An account can create up to 10 referral codes and earns "10% of the house edge of the games they play" from the players who use them. Self-referral is penalised: using your own code "will result in action against your accounts, including bans & forfeiture of any funds".
Sources: Rollbit help centre, Rollbit Rewards Program (15 August 2026), Bonus balances (10 December 2023) and How do I refer a friend? (10 December 2023); Rollbit blog, Rewards Calendar (13 January 2023), Revamped Rollbit Rewards (13 April 2022) and RLB Utility Guide (13 September 2023); RLB whitepaper, Increased rakeback. Checked 11 November 2026.
NFT deposits — a rare feature
Rollbit accepts NFTs as deposits — a feature the other casinos we review do not advertise. The help centre's deposit guide (dated 10 December 2023) describes the route: open the Cashier, choose NFT, link a MetaMask wallet by signing a message, press Deposit on the NFT and approve the transfer, paying the Ethereum gas yourself. The NFT then sits in your on-site "My NFTs" portfolio after 12 confirmations. A deposit does not by itself become casino balance.
Balance comes from borrowing against the NFT or selling it on Rollbit's marketplace. The help centre's NFT Loans article (17 May 2022) offers "7-day loans with no fees or interest charged" on eligible NFTs, with the amount shown on the loan button, and tells borrowers to read the terms so they understand that "your NFT will be lost if you fail to pay back the loan in time". The loan lands in the main balance: "There are no restrictions on your loan balance and it can be withdrawn instantly." Repayment is a buy-back for the same amount. The amount is Rollbit's own appraisal, not the full floor price: in the one worked example on its blog (15 January 2023), a floor-level Bored Ape drew a $79,858 loan, which Rollbit put at "roughly 82%" of the collection floor, and the default borrowing limit was $100,000 per user.
Practical limitation: NFT floor prices can crash quickly, meaning a collection worth $1,000 on deposit day could be worth $400 a week later if the collection tanks, and on a loan the seven-day deadline runs regardless. This isn't Rollbit's fault, but it's an important risk for NFT depositors to understand. Taking an NFT back out also needs an on-site balance to cover gas.
Sources: Rollbit help centre, How do I deposit? (10 December 2023), NFT Loans (17 May 2022) and How do I withdraw? (17 May 2022); Rollbit blog, NFT Loans (15 January 2023) and NFT Deposit Bonuses (20 September 2022). Checked 11 November 2026.
Bonus battles — PvP gambling
Bonus Battles are Rollbit's most distinctive feature — and one that exists at almost no other casino we review. The concept, in the help centre's words: "Two or more users will do a bonus buy on a particular game and the person with the biggest win takes all. In the event of a draw, a random winner is chosen!"
Example: Player A and Player B each buy a Sweet Bonanza bonus for $100. Player A's bonus pays $240. Player B's bonus pays $80. Player A takes the combined $320. None of Rollbit's Bonus Battle articles describes a fee taken from the pool; what a player pays is the price of the Bonus Buy.
The mechanics Rollbit documents: a new battle stays open to join for 5 minutes, each player then has 1 minute 30 seconds to buy the bonus, and the winner is revealed after a 20-second countdown once everyone has finished. The default maximum is 50 participants (blog guide, 4 May 2023). Battles run on "the majority of slots that offer Bonus Buy features", with Pragmatic Play, Hacksaw, Nolimit City, Elk and BGaming named as providers; slots with gamble or risk features are excluded, and a Bonus Balance cannot be used.
You are not always playing another customer. For a battle of $100 or more the creator can invite Rollbot, which "guarantees another player for a Bonus Battle, anytime of the day" and "is operated by a member of Rollbit's staff team". In that case the opposing Bonus Buy is made on Rollbit's own account.
Sources: Rollbit help centre, How to join a Bonus Battle and How to create a Bonus Battle (both 17 May 2022); Rollbit blog, A guide to Bonus Battles (4 May 2023). Checked 11 November 2026.
Deposits and withdrawals: minimums, fees and holds per coin
The help centre describes a crypto and NFT cashier; no card or bank withdrawal appears in it. Its article "Deposit and Withdrawals" (dated 15 August 2026) settles the fee question in two sentences: "We charge no fees on deposits." and "We charge no withdrawal fees other than standard on-chain gas fees." The gas fee "can be previewed before you send the withdrawal" and varies with the network. The article publishes minimums, but no maximum withdrawal, no daily or monthly limit and no processing time.
| Coin | Minimum deposit | Minimum withdrawal | Deposit confirmations | Rollbit's own fee |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bitcoin (BTC) | 0.0001 BTC (also cbBTC, WBTC) | 0.0002 BTC | 1 | None; gas only |
| Ethereum (ETH) | 0.002 ETH | 0.002 ETH | 12 | None; gas only |
| Solana (SOL) | 0.05 SOL (also WSOL) | 0.05 SOL | 21 | None; gas only |
| Litecoin (LTC) | 0.01 LTC | 0.01 LTC | 6 | None; gas only |
| Tron (TRX) | 10 TRX | 10 TRX | Not stated | None; gas only |
| Rollbit Coin (RLB) | 100 RLB | 100 RLB | 21 (figure dates from RLB's Solana period) | None; gas only |
| USDT, USDC | $5 | $5 | Not stated | None; gas only |
| DAI, PYUSD | $5 | No minimum listed | Not stated | None on deposits |
| XRP, BNB, DOGE, ADA, BCH, LINK, POL, WETH | 4 XRP; 0.01 BNB; 1 DOGE; 2 ADA; 0.001 BCH; 1 LINK; 10 POL on Polygon or 100 POL on Ethereum; 0.0045 WETH | No minimum listed | Not stated | None on deposits |
| Other tokens | 50 APE; 13,750 BOME; 1,500,000 BONK; 150 CRO; 25 JUP; 15,000 MEW; 2,500,000 PEPE; 100 POPCAT; 10 RAY; 1,250,000 SHIB; 2 UNI; 35 WIF | No minimum listed | Not stated | None on deposits |
Minimums from the help centre article "Deposit and Withdrawals" (15 August 2026), which lists withdrawal minimums for eight assets only and adds that each figure "can be verified via the Cashier". Confirmations from "When will my deposit be credited?" (5 September 2022), written before RLB moved from Solana to Ethereum in June 2023. Both read 11 November 2026.
Deposits under the minimum are lost. The same article warns, in capitals, that "deposits below these amounts will not credit" and that support cannot recover them. Stablecoins share a $5 floor; every other coin has its own.
Networks. The help centre has no per-coin network table. The deposit guide (10 December 2023) accepts ETH on the "ERC-20 network only", lists Bitcoin, Litecoin, Solana, RLB and "An array of ERC-20 Tokens including USDT + USDC", and warns that "funds are generally unrecoverable if sent via the wrong network". The newer minimums article treats POL on Polygon and POL on Ethereum as separate deposits, with different minimums. RLB has left Solana: Rollbit's migration notice says "RLB withdrawals are only available via the Ethereum network", and Solana RLB stopped being supported on 1 May 2024.
Processing time. None is published. The withdrawal guide (17 May 2022) says only that a request can be followed on the Withdrawals page, "where you can view the transaction on the blockchain". For deposits, Rollbit asks for a support ticket with the transaction ID if a deposit has reached its confirmations and "has not been credited after 15 minutes".
Conditions that can hold a withdrawal, each from Rollbit's help centre:
- New accounts must deposit and wager first. The "Withdrawal Requirements" article (17 May 2022) lists two items, "Deposit $10" and "Wager $10", and then: "After these requirements are met, there are no limitations on withdrawals."
- Deposits must be confirmed. "Deposits are credited after reaching the number of confirmations required", from 1 for Bitcoin to 21 for Solana.
- Two-factor code. The withdrawal form asks for the address, the amount "and 2FA if enabled on your account (we strongly recommend it)".
- Review by support. A request can stop with a prompt to contact support: "If your withdrawal says to contact support then you should open a live support ticket with our team so they can review this for you." No reason list and no review time are given.
- Identity checks. KYC can be requested up to level 5 (next section). The help centre does not say whether a pending request blocks a withdrawal.
- Bonus balance. A Bonus Balance has to be wagered 5 times before it can be moved to the main balance and withdrawn.
- NFT withdrawals need gas money on site. "For withdrawing an NFT you will need on site balance to cover the gas fee."
Betting limits. Sportsbook stake limits are not published: "In sports betting the limits start lower and will raise over time as you bet on matches and events", and a raise is requested through live support, which "will then contact our provider". Cash-out is not guaranteed either; where it fails for a technical reason, "Rollbit is not responsible and all bets will be settled on the final result".
Sources: Rollbit help centre, Deposit and Withdrawals (15 August 2026), Withdrawal Requirements (17 May 2022), How do I withdraw? (17 May 2022), How do I deposit? (10 December 2023), When will my deposit be credited? (5 September 2022), Why are my limits low and Why is cashout not available (both 17 May 2022); Rollbit blog, RLB Migration to ETH (28 June 2023). Checked 11 November 2026.
KYC: five possible levels, no published trigger
Rollbit's help centre covers verification in one short article, "How do I complete KYC?" (dated 9 January 2024). Verification is started from the Profile or Verification page and is tiered: "Depending on your account you might be required to complete up to level 5 verification. After completing level 1 you will be informed if you are required to complete level 2 and this continues until necessary." The article does not say what each level asks for, what triggers a request (a first withdrawal, a cumulative amount, a risk flag) or at which level a typical account stops.
Documents. Rollbit does not list accepted documents itself; the article links to the supported-documents list at getid.com, which varies by country. Two practical points are stated. "You will need a device with a camera for this." And entries cannot be corrected afterwards: use correct details at each step "as you can not go back in the process and adjust your information".
Review time. None is promised. The only figure is a prompt to chase: if a submission "has come up as declined or pending review and it has been more than 24 hours", the article says to contact support.
KYC and the first withdrawal. The "Withdrawal Requirements" article names two conditions for a new account, a $10 deposit and $10 wagered, and says that after them "there are no limitations on withdrawals". It does not mention identity checks, and the KYC article does not mention withdrawals. So the help centre does not make KYC a condition of a first withdrawal; what it says is that a request of up to five levels can be made "depending on your account", at a point Rollbit does not publish.
Where you cannot register. The "Restricted countries" article (dated 5 February 2025) bars residents of 29 listed countries and territories: Afghanistan, Aruba, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bonaire, Curaçao, Cyprus, Denmark, Estonia, France, Germany, Hungary, Iran, Iraq, Italy, the Netherlands, North Korea, Saba, Slovakia, Spain, St Maarten, Statia, Sweden, Turkey, Ukraine, the United Arab Emirates, the United States and its dependencies, and the United Kingdom, whose residents are pointed to rollbit.co.uk. Rollbit adds: "We reserve the right to refuse customers from any other country over and above the aforementioned jurisdictions at our own discretion." Individual games can also be unavailable in a country "due to licensing restrictions".
Sources: Rollbit help centre, How do I complete KYC? (9 January 2024), Withdrawal Requirements (17 May 2022) and Restricted countries (5 February 2025). Checked 11 November 2026.
Account security, gambling limits and the licence register
Two-factor authentication. Rollbit's 2FA article (17 May 2022) opens: "We highly recommend adding 2FA to your account to protect it." It is switched on under Settings by scanning a QR code "with the Google Authenticator app"; an account created through Steam, Twitch or MetaMask has to set an e-mail and password first. At set-up Rollbit shows an account token, with the instruction to "save your account token somewhere safe and secure as you will need this if you lose access to your device". If both the device and the token are lost, recovery goes through live support. Where 2FA is on, the code is requested on crypto withdrawals, NFT withdrawals and tips.
Passwords and sign-in. A password is changed in Settings by entering the old one and the new one, and a forgotten one is reset by an e-mailed link. Unlinking a Steam or Twitch login requires contacting support. Usernames "can only be changed once every 24 hours". The help centre documents no vault, no anti-phishing code, no session or device list, no withdrawal-address whitelist and no withdrawal hold after a password or 2FA change. That is a statement about what Rollbit writes down, not about what the site does.
Tips. Tips to other users are hard to undo. The tipping article recommends confirming the recipient with the /details command first, "as sometimes tips can not be reverted".
Self-exclusion and limits. The article "Self exclusions & Account Limits" (19 September 2024) offers self-service exclusion "for exclusions up to 21 days"; anything longer is arranged through support. An exclusion "disables your Rollbit account entirely (including non-gambling features)". Deposit and loss limits are set on the same page for a period you choose. Hitting one "will disable Casino, Trading, Sportsbook, and Rollbots & RLB functionality until the limit expires", and Rollbit is explicit that "Setting a limit cannot be undone, even by Rollbit support." Opening or using another account while excluded "can result in permanent bans for all your accounts", and "Losses during this period will not be refunded." No wager limit, session timer or reality check is described; the article points to GambleAware and Gamban.
Licence register entry. The rollbit.com footer (read 24 and 31 October 2026) names the operator as Acacia Tech Ltd, a Nevis company, under Anjouan licence ALSI-042308006-FII. The Anjouan Gaming licence register carries the matching entry: company Acacia Tech Ltd, licence number ALSI-042308006-FII, type B2C, status valid, issued 16 August 2023, expiry 20 August 2027, domain rollbit.com. Neither Acacia Tech Ltd nor rollbit.com appears on the regulator's list of suspended licences (one entry) or revoked licences (two entries).
The register comes with its own caveats. It "is updated periodically and may not reflect changes that have occurred since the most recent update". A listed domain "confirms only that the domain has been notified to the Authority as associated with licensed activities". And inclusion "does not constitute an endorsement, recommendation, or approval by the Authority". Rollbit's RLB whitepaper still carries an older line, that Rollbit is "fully licensed and authorised by the Government of Curacao"; that page is marked as last updated two years ago, and the footer and the Anjouan register are the current record. The UK site rollbit.co.uk is a separate operation under Grace Media (Gibraltar) Limited's UKGC account 57869 (register read 22 October 2026), and that licence does not cover rollbit.com.
Sources: Rollbit help centre, How to add or recover lost 2FA, Manage my password, How to link and unlink Twitch or Steam, Can I change my username? and How do I tip someone? (all 17 May 2022), and Self exclusions & Account Limits (19 September 2024); Anjouan Gaming License Register, suspended licences, revoked licences and registry disclaimer; RLB whitepaper, About Rollbit. Checked 11 November 2026.
ROLLBIT vs SHUFFLE vs GAMDOM
| Category | Rollbit | Shuffle | Gamdom |
|---|---|---|---|
| Native Token | RLB (revenue-funded lottery) | SHFL (lottery / rewards) | None |
| NFT Deposits | ✓ Yes | Not advertised | Not advertised |
| Unique Game Mode | Bonus Battles (PvP) | Standard | King of the Hill |
| Max Rakeback | 5% base, up to +10% for RLB holders, plus timed rakeboosts | Varies | Not published by Gamdom (about 60% at Opal per independent guides) |
| 30-day change (to 1 Nov 2026, Tanzanite) | $0 shown; not reliably tracked (under review) | +21% | -6% |
| Regulation | Anjouan ALSI-042308006-FII (Acacia Tech Ltd; footer 24 Oct 2026, Anjouan register 11 Nov 2026); UK white-label site separate | Curaçao (Natural Nine B.V.) | Anjouan ALSI-152406043-FI4 (Moon Revolution Limitada) |
| KYC Policy | Up to 5 levels "depending on your account"; trigger not published | Photo ID "in any event before your first withdrawal" (terms cl. 5.2) | Withdrawals possible without KYC "unless it is specifically requested" (help centre) |
Provably-fair scheme status — undocumented in our support table
Here is where Rollbit sits in our verifier support table, the scheme classification we maintain for every casino we review: undocumented. Rollbit calls its in-house games provably fair and outlines each design on its blog and in the RLB whitepaper (set out game by game below), but those documents stop short of a specification: no hash function, no rule for combining the seeds, no mapping from hash to outcome. Our verifier reproduces the open Stake-style HMAC-SHA256 model byte-for-byte, and we do not list a casino as verifiable on any weaker basis than published, reproducible documentation.
Note what we are and are not saying. We are not saying Rollbit’s games are unfair — we have no evidence of that. We are saying that, with our tools, you cannot independently recompute a Rollbit outcome the way you can at Stake, Shuffle or bustabit, and any fairness check runs through the seed panels and verification code Rollbit itself provides on its game pages rather than an independent implementation. For a platform whose identity is deep token mechanics (RLB lottery, burns, rakeback), the absence of equally deep fairness documentation outside those game pages is a genuine asymmetry.
If Rollbit publishes a full specification, or its per-game verification code is confirmed against an independent implementation, it will be reclassified — the same standing offer we make every operator in the table.
What Rollbit documents as provably fair, game by game
Rollbit's own documents claim provable fairness for its in-house games and for the RLB Lottery, and for nothing else. The RLB whitepaper's "About Rollbit" page lists "Provably Fair In-house Games: Plinko, X-Flip, Rollbot Bonanza, X-Roulette, Rollercoaster and X-Crash". The Plinko launch post (22 November 2022) adds: "Just like all other Rollbit house games, Plinko uses a Provably-Fair system". The help centre has no fairness article; its Rollbit Originals collection holds two articles, both about Bonus Battles.
| Game | Scheme as Rollbit describes it | House edge Rollbit states | Document |
|---|---|---|---|
| X-Roulette | Results fixed in advance as a chain of hashes, with "the last hash value in the chain" published on Rollbit's Twitter account; the first round's hash is mixed with "a future, yet to be determined Bitcoin Block hash" | 5% (RTP 95%) | Blog, 5 April 2021 |
| X-Crash | Called provably fair; the post describes no mechanism and links to the game's verification page | 5% (RTP 95%) | Blog, 18 November 2021 |
| Rollercoaster | Prices for each 24-hour round "are predetermined using a randomly drawn seed, which is revealed at 00:00 UTC at the end of each round" | 2.5% (RTP 97.5%) | Blog, 12 May 2021 |
| Plinko | Outcome "calculated in a deterministic way given a randomly generated secret seed and an optional user-provided seed"; the hash of the secret seed is shown before the bet; Python verification code on the game's page | 1%; on Extreme boards "higher and dynamic" | Blog, 22 November 2022 |
| Rollbot Bonanza | Called provably fair; rounds are verified on the game's page | Theoretical RTP 96% | Blog, 10 August 2022 |
| X-Flip | Named in the whitepaper's list; no blog post or help article describes it | Not stated | RLB whitepaper |
| NFT Lootboxes | Server seed hash shown before the spin and the round seed after it, checked with a code example on the site | Not stated | Blog, 16 September 2021 |
| Duel Arena | Called provably fair; each duel can be verified from the History tab | None: the Duel Arena "has no house edge" | Blog, 30 November 2023 |
| RLB Lottery | Outcome "calculated in a deterministic way given a random secret, the hash of a target Bitcoin block, and an optional user-provided seed"; the hash of the secret is shown before any wagers | Not applicable; entry is free | RLB whitepaper |
What the documents leave out. None of these posts or whitepaper pages states the hash function, the rule for combining the secret, the user seed and the Bitcoin block hash, or the mapping from the result to a multiplier, a Plinko path or a winning lottery ticket. For that, the posts point to per-game pages of rollbit.com (/x-roulette/provably-fair, /x-crash/provably-fair, /trading/provably-fair, /plinko/provably-fair, /rollbot-bonanza/provably-fair, /duel-arena/provably-fair and /rlb/lottery/provably-fair); for Plinko the post says "The code required to verify the round can be found here". The X-Roulette post of April 2021 promised "a step-by-step guide on how to verify results for provably fair games on Rollbit soon", and no post with that subject is listed on the blog as of 11 November 2026. That is the reason for the undocumented status above: the designs are public in outline, while a specification an outside verifier can be checked against is not part of Rollbit's published documentation.
What is not provably fair. Third-party slots, live tables and the sportsbook carry no such claim in Rollbit's documents. Its house-edge explainer (29 March 2021) sends players to the game's own information panel for a third-party title's RTP, or to find it "on the game publisher's website". Bonus Battles are played on third-party slots with a Bonus Buy feature, so each player's result comes from the provider's game; where players tie, "a winner is drawn randomly", and no seed scheme for that draw is documented. The RLB token is a separate matter: its supply and hourly burns are on Ethereum and can be read on a block explorer.
Sources: RLB whitepaper, About Rollbit and RLB Lottery; Rollbit blog, How to Play X-Roulette (5 April 2021), How to Play Rollercoaster (12 May 2021), X-Crash (18 November 2021), Plinko (22 November 2022), Rollbot Bonanza (10 August 2022), NFT Lootboxes (16 September 2021), Duel Arena (30 November 2023), House Edge and Return To Player Explained (29 March 2021) and A guide to Bonus Battles (4 May 2023). Checked 11 November 2026.
Verify it yourself — we only assert what you can check
Most review sites ask for your trust. We would rather hand you the tools:
- Check in-app whether the game you play exposes a fairness/seed panel; where one exists, save the pre-bet hash and confirm the revealed value re-hashes to it — the universal check that needs no scheme documentation.
- Verify our volume claims independently at Tanzanite — including the decline this review reports; we publish the source precisely so you can.
- Treat RLB separately: token supply, burns and your holdings are on-chain and verifiable on any explorer — game outcomes are not. Keep the two trust models distinct when deciding how much to hold on-platform.
Per our support table, our verifier does not reproduce Rollbit rounds; a casino is only listed as verified after byte-for-byte confirmation against published docs. Background: what provably fair means.
Frequently asked questions
Verdict — is Rollbit worth playing in 2026?
Rollbit earns 7.4/10 — one of the most innovative platforms we review, with features that are rare elsewhere (NFT deposits, Bonus Battles, RLB lottery). We are not recommending it while its tracked deposit volume ($0 in the 30 days to 1 Nov 2026, after $1,037 in the 30 days to 2 Oct and $13.1M in the 30 days before that) is under review.
Watch carefully: the tracked-volume collapse and the RLB price decline. We will update this review once it is clear whether the Tanzanite figure is a tracking gap or an operational change.
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