Seven published counts, three unread
The number of coins at the cashier, and what it leaves open
7 of the 10 operators publish how many coins they take, and the range runs from 6 to 13. At the other three that list stayed unread.
| Casino | Licence | Company | Threshold for checks | Open |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vave | Curaçao Gaming Authority | Latcas B.V. | at discretion | Open |
| Vave pays for the single link that leaves this site, and that is the whole of our commercial relationship with it. Its sportsbook and its casino sit on one account, so the same money covers both without a second stake — uncommon among operators that advertise themselves as crypto casinos. We read the licence number ourselves on 2 September 2026 in the Curaçao Gaming Authority register: OGL/2024/1676/0905, held by Latcas B.V., issued 19 May 2025, status active. | ||||
| Rocketpot | Curacao | Danneskjold Ventures B.V. | US$2,500 | Read |
| Bitcasino.io | Curaçao Gaming Authority | Moon Technologies B.V. | 2,500 EUR | Read |
| Wild Fortune | Anjouan Gaming Board | Metlait SRL | at discretion | Read |
| DuckDice | Anjouan Gaming Board | Zentari Limitada | at discretion | Read |
| Empire.io | Anjouan Gaming Board | Pixel Entertainment Limited | 2,000 USDT | Read |
| Metaspins | Curaçao Gaming Authority | 3-102-959384 SRL | at discretion | Read |
| Rainbet | Anjouan Gaming Board | RBGAMING N.V. | at discretion | Read |
| Shuffle | Curaçao Gaming Authority | Natural Nine B.V. | at discretion | Read |
| Wild.io | Curaçao Gaming Authority | Stack Gaming Ltd. | at discretion | Read |
Seven counts, from six to thirteen
The widest cashier is stated by Rocketpot, with 13 coins. Wild.io follows with 12, then Wild Fortune and DuckDice with 10 each.
Behind them stand Rainbet with 9, Metaspins with 8 and Shuffle with 6.
At three houses the fact stayed unread: we could not transcribe the lists of Bitcasino.io and Empire.io, and at the tenth no coin count is on view anywhere. Their rows therefore say the fact is not published, which means we did not read it, not that there are no coins.
We recorded six marks out of each list
Here is the boundary of our record, and without it the figures in the previous section would look more complete than they are.
The number of coins is copied as the house publishes it. We did not transcribe the marks themselves in full: from each list we recorded the first six, so at a house listing thirteen coins we hold the number thirteen and six marks.
That is why the lists below compare as strings of six rather than as whole cashiers. A mark that does not appear in one of these strings may stand further down the same list, and in that case we did not see it.
It was recorded that way deliberately. Six marks are enough to show whether the cashiers differ from one another, while transcribing the full list at seven houses would produce a long string that ages faster than anything else on these pages.
What repeats everywhere
Bitcoin stands in all seven recorded strings. Ether appears in six, bitcoin cash and litecoin in five each, and dogecoin, USDT, solana and cardano in three each.
After that the run thins out quickly. Tron appears twice, and ripple, dash, BNB, DAI and one house’s own unit once each. Even at that level the cashiers diverge more than one expects.
Beyond that the lists part company. Rocketpot also lists ADA, BCH and BNB, DuckDice adds DASH and SOL, and Shuffle lists its own unit SHFL alongside the usual ones. With a brand you are seeing for the first time, the width of the cashier says less than a date anyway, which the page about a new online casino in Croatia covers. The difference is interesting because it shows that cashiers are shaped by a house’s own decision rather than by any common standard.
Five of them also offer a way for the player to verify the fairness of an outcome, that is a mechanism testable without trusting the house. At the other five we found no such claim in the documents we read.
A range from six to thirteen, and what explains it
The difference between the narrowest and the widest cashier is more than twofold, and all the houses work under a licence issued outside Croatia.
The narrowest list, the one with six marks, belongs to a house that includes its own unit among them. The widest, with thirteen, belongs to the house that is also the only one in the table with a published launch year of 2018.
Between those extremes sit five houses with counts from eight to twelve, with no visible clustering around any one value. There is no usual number of coins in this sample.
A common standard should not be expected in the first place. Neither of the two licence issuers in our table prescribes a coin list in the records we read; the cashier is shaped by the house itself, and what a register entry actually shows is set out on the page about foreign licences.
What the coin count does not settle
This is the part that makes the page worth reading to the end.
A wide cashier stays silent on the upper payout limit. Rocketpot has the most coins and at the same time the lowest published ceiling in our table, 5,000 USD a month under clause 11.5, while Bitcasino.io has the highest published ceiling and a coin list that stayed unread. All four published ceilings sit on the page about payout limits.
It stays silent on the rule for requesting papers too. Three houses publish an amount, six reserve an assessment, which the page about identity checks covers.
And it leaves the legal position untouched. An approval for an online casino in Croatia is tied to the right to a casino on premises, under article 35, paragraph 2, and the payment method plays no part in that; the mechanism is described on the page about who holds an approval.
How to read a cashier list yourself
The procedure takes a few minutes and works at any house, including the one we left unread.
- Open the deposits page or the footer with the coin icons. At some houses the list appears only after an account is opened, and that is itself a finding.
- Count the marks and write down the number. A count and a list are not the same fact, so record them separately.
- Check whether a payout returns in the same coin the deposit arrived in. We did not find that clause in the documents we read at any house.
- Write down the date. A coin list changes more often than any clause in the terms.
Alongside that it is worth opening the clause on the payout ceiling, because the cashier describes how money goes in and the ceiling how it comes out; the four published figures are held by the page about payout limits.
What is not here
There is no tax advice, despite our having read the tax statute. The Income Tax Act excludes from income, in article 8, paragraph 2, point 6, receipts from games of chance permitted under a special act, and what applies outside that condition the point does not say; the quotation in full sits on the home page.
That is why no percentage stands here. We have not read the opinions of the Tax Administration, we have not opened the implementing rulebook, and copying somebody else’s summary without a source would be exactly what these pages hold against others.
Nor are there claims about network fees, about confirmation times or about which coin a payout returns in. Those facts were not in the documents we read, and we have no measurements from an account of our own because we hold no account. The boundaries of our source are listed on the page about reading documents.
Anyone looking for a tool that works independently of a house and its cashier will find it at the Croatian Institute of Public Health, described on the page about the register of excluded players.
Seven lists and a page for each
The coin count at each house sits beside the rest of what was read, on that house’s own page.
- Rocketpot: thirteen coins, the longest list in the table.
- Wild.io: twelve coins.
- Wild Fortune: ten coins.
- DuckDice: ten coins.
- Rainbet: nine coins.
- Metaspins: eight coins.
- Shuffle: six coins, the shortest list.
At the three remaining houses the list stayed unread, so those rows keep a blank field.