New casinos without a licence: the ranking and the terms, clause by clause

The twelve casinos in the ranking

The cards follow the order of the table, from one to twelve. Every entry can be traced to a numbered clause in the operator's terms, to a register record, or to a dated page published by the operator. Among these casinos it is rarely the bonus that separates one from another, but the terms behind the withdrawal. The cards are written so that you can compare them on the same points, one at a time. The same operators with full fact boxes are on the comparison page.

1. Bitcasino.io

Bitcasino.io is run by Moon Technologies B.V. under the Curaçao licence OGL/2023/111/0069, issued on 1 July 2024, and the domain bitcasino.io stood on the certificate when the register was checked on 12 September 2026. The terms are worth four points out of five. Clause 6.6 writes out the amount of 2,500 € (or the equivalent in crypto) for withdrawals that may be reviewed, but the same sentence reserves the right to review smaller amounts as well, and clause 3.13 allows random account investigations. No deadline for your documents is given. The help centre lists twelve coins, among them BTC, ETH, USDT, USDC, TON and DOGE, and the table of deposit limits adds SHIB as a thirteenth. Suits you if you want to know at which amount the review can begin.

2. Rocketpot

Rocketpot writes out more figures about the check than anyone else in the list. Clause 11.4 reserves a KYC review for withdrawals above 2,500 US$ or 0.05 BTC, while clause 12.4 mentions further checks above 2,000 US$ — two amounts in the same document. Documents must be handed in within 30 calendar days under 12.2, and under 11.8 you may be asked to sign a message from the wallet an early deposit came from. The cashier takes 13 coins under clauses 7.1 and 10.1, from BTC and ETH to DAI, USDC and BNB. The licence is the weak point: the terms print 1668/JAZ in clause 1.2, but the certificate portal cert.cga.cw showed the number as invalid on 12 and 13 September 2026. How such an entry is looked up is shown on the page about the licence registers. Four points out of five. Suits you if you want concrete amounts in the terms and will follow the licence status yourself.

3. Wild Fortune

Wild Fortune is run by Metlait SRL under the Anjouan licence ALSI-202509073-FI2, issued on 30 September 2025, and wildfortune.io was on the register entry on 12 September 2026. According to the same entry the licence expires on 29 September 2026, so look the status up again after that date. The identity check is governed by two clauses: 2.7 requires identification before you play with BTC, and 11.2 requires it before every withdrawal. You have two weeks from the withdrawal request to hand the documents in. The withdrawal caps stand at 15,000 € a month, 5,000 € a week and 1,000 € a day (11.8), and the banking page lists ten coins, among them BTC, ETH, USDT and XRP. Four points out of five, since no amount is written out. Suits you if you expect to identify yourself early and want clear caps.

4. Metaspins

Metaspins is the case where two authorities appear without ever having been reconciled. Clause 1.1 of the terms prints the Anjouan number ALSI-202606048-FI2, while the Curaçao register on 12 September 2026 showed Metaspins N.V. with OGL/2024/1063/0437 as active for metaspins.com. How the two authorities differ is set out in the comparison of Curaçao and Anjouan. Under 9.7 the check starts when your play reaches a threshold the operator does not state, and you have 30 days to send the documents (9.10). The terms set no cap per period, but 12.5 allows monthly instalments where the payment method limits the amount. The account is opened with an e-mail address and a password. Three points out of five. Suits you if you want a clear document deadline and will compare the two licence entries yourself.

5. Rainbet

At Rainbet an e-mail address is enough to open the account, according to the front page on 2 September 2026. The identity check sits at the withdrawal (clause 20.1) and may cover photo identification, a selfie with the document, proof of address and a verification call; the terms give you three days to hand over what is asked for. The minimum withdrawal is 15 US$ under clause 8.1, and no cap per period is stated. The front page names nine cryptocurrencies, among them SOL, XRP and USDC, and beside them cards, bank transfer and gift cards. The licence is the gap: the badge in the footer carries no number, and as the authority the terms point in 21.6 to Gaming Services Provider N.V. Three points out of five. Suits you if you want to register with few details and know the review will come at the withdrawal.

6. Shuffle.com

Shuffle.com is run by Natural Nine B.V. under the Curaçao licence OGL/2024/1337/0628, issued on 16 October 2024, according to the register read on 8 September 2026. Clause 5.2 says the identity check is made when you reach a threshold the operator sets from time to time, and in any case before your first withdrawal. Neither the amount nor a deadline is written out, which gives three points out of five. A passport, a national identity card or a driving licence will do as the document, backed by an electronic check and a selfie, and clause 5.4 allows questions about where the money came from. The currencies appear in the cashier only once the account exists (9.4). Suits you if you expect a check before the first withdrawal anyway and want a licence that can be looked up.

7. Bitsler

Bitsler is run by Oyine N.V. On 12 September 2026 the register showed that bitsler.com stands on certificate OGL/2024/930/0387, issued on 22 July 2024, while Bitsler's own terms still describe the number as an application under consideration (1.1). Clause 8.22 ties the check to large deposits and to a play level, and 4.3 gives a general right to ask for documents, but neither says exactly when the review starts. Neither an amount nor a deadline is written out, so the score stops at two out of five. The operator names Veriff as the provider of the check, and the account can be suspended until the documents arrive (4.4). Under 8.13 large withdrawals may be split up or paid in BTC, ETH or USDT. Suits you if you want a licence in the register and play in even amounts.

8. Thunderpick

Thunderpick's licence appears in the register but not in the terms. The Curaçao register shows OGL/2024/677/0722 as active, while the terms themselves name neither an authority nor a number. Clause 21.1 gives the operator the right to ask for documents but does not say when, and neither an amount nor a deadline is stated, which gives two points out of five. Withdrawals are limited to 100,000 € a week under clause 6.12, one of the higher weekly caps in the list. Suits you if you want a high weekly cap and will look the licence up yourself before the first deposit.

9. Jack.com

Jack.com, formerly Jackbit and renamed on 29 May 2026, has its own active certificate in Curaçao for the domain jack.com. The number is OGL/2024/1562/1139, the company Data Link Digital B.V. and the date of issue 23 July 2025. The old domain jackbit.com belongs to a separate certificate. The licence earns the fifth point, while the four questions about the identity check earn nothing in this reading, so the total is one out of five. Read the operator's own section on verification and withdrawals before the first deposit, with an eye on the starting point of the check, any amount, and the deadline for your papers. The date on the certificate sits beside the other newcomers' on the page about licence dates. Suits you if what you mainly want is a recent certificate on the operator's own domain.

10. Wild.io

Wild.io holds a licence in Curaçao, but two documents name different companies. The certificate in the register stands in the name of Nonce Gaming B.V. (OGL/2024/210/0198, issued 14 April 2025), while the terms give Stack Gaming Ltd as the contracting party. The register earns the licence point, and the total is one out of five. Which company you contract with matters, because that is the company a complaint is aimed at. Read the sections of the terms on withdrawals and verification before you deposit, and note which company name stands there. Suits you if you are willing to sort out the contracting party yourself.

11. Wolfbet

Wolfbet is run by Cipher Games Ltd and prints the Anjouan number ALSI-132405048-FI3 in clause 1, paragraph 1, and in the footer. The terms give the right to ask for KYC and AML documents (clause 5, paragraph 1) without saying when, and the account can be frozen until they arrive. That is worth one point out of five. Withdrawals are limited to 8,000 US$ a week and 30,000 US$ a calendar month unless otherwise agreed (clause 15, paragraph 5), and before the first withdrawal the e-mail address must be verified and two-step login switched on. The FAQ page lists 32 cryptocurrencies, more than anyone else in the ranking. Suits you if you want a wide choice of coins and stay under the weekly cap.

12. TrustDice

TrustDice comes last with nought out of five. The row is here for another reason: it is one of the two operators where the desk has played with its own money, in May 2026. We deposited USDT at TrustDice over several weeks, and withdrawals went through without a check until the sum of them had passed roughly 5,000 US$. The withdrawal after that landed in the status “payment under review”, and compliance then sent an e-mail containing a link to Veriff. The driving licence was not accepted and the passport went through on the fifth attempt. On a later occasion TrustDice asked for the documents once more, again by e-mail. How the trials were recorded is described in the account of how the desk works. Suits you if you want to see what a real check can look like, but not if you want an amount in the terms.

Casinos 13 to 30 in the table

After the twelve scored rows the table carries on with Instant Casino, Reko Casino, Dynabet, Kim Casino, Mad Rush, Wizz Spin, Bull Casino, Lucky Pays, Sky Hills, Hugo Casino, SlotsVader, BetGoat, Lolly Spins, Gigasino, Fast Slots, SpinSkull, SlotLion and SpinStag. These rows have no score and the table holds no further entries about them, so only the names appear here. If you want to compare one of them with the twelve, use the same five questions: look the licence up in the register and read the clause on identity checks before you deposit. All 30 rows also appear on the list page.

What counts as a new casino without a licence

The phrase almost never means that the company holds no permission at all. It means the permission comes from an authority other than the Swedish one, and in this ranking that is Curaçao and Anjouan. The phrase is still used for the whole group, which is why the licence number and the register entry are what you should look at, rather than the heading on a site.

The word new has a measurable meaning here too. We work from the date the licence was issued, where the terms or the register state it, not from the day a brand first appeared in advertising. The most recent dates in the list are Wild Fortune's Anjouan licence from 30 September 2025 and Jack.com's certificate from 23 July 2025, and Vave holds a licence that has been active since 19 May 2025. Older certificates are among the twelve as well, for instance Bitcasino.io from 1 July 2024 and Shuffle.com from 16 October 2024.

The dates make it possible to tell a genuinely new operator from an older brand that has merely changed its design. A list of new casinos is therefore only as fresh as the dates behind it. How a new operator writes its terms, and which dates there are to go on, is shown on the page about the newcomers. The authorities in Curaçao and Anjouan are set side by side in the walkthrough of foreign licences.

How this differs from an operator with a Swedish licence

The biggest difference is whose rules govern the account. With a foreign operator it is the terms and the foreign licence that decide when you have to identify yourself, how much you may withdraw in a week, and where a complaint goes. Two operators under the same authority can therefore have entirely different rules: Wild Fortune requires identification before you play with BTC, while Vave writes that identity may be checked before a payout.

Anyone moving from a Swedish operator notices the difference first in the cashier. The twelve in the ranking build their cashiers around cryptocurrencies, and the amounts in the terms are set in USDT, US dollars or euro rather than in kronor. The bonuses are often packages spread over several deposits, with wagering requirements that differ sharply between operators.

The terms governing the account are also written in English. Read them all the same, and read them before you deposit: that is where the amounts, the deadlines and the grounds for holding a withdrawal are written down. A complaint goes first to the operator's support and after that to the authority that issued the licence. At Rainbet that role falls under 21.6 to Gaming Services Provider N.V. A broader walkthrough of how an account with a foreign operator works from day to day is in the basic guide.

Upsides and downsides

The same feature can be an upside for one player and a downside for another. The lists are built from what the terms of the operators in the ranking say, not from how such casinos tend to be described in advertising.

Upsides

• Wide crypto cashiers: Wolfbet lists 32 coins, Rocketpot 13 and Bitcasino.io twelve.
• Short registration: Rainbet asks only for an e-mail address, Metaspins for an address and a password.
• High weekly caps at some: 100,000 € at Thunderpick (6.12) and up to one million USDT a week for large amounts at Bitcasino.io (6.10).
• Welcome packages spread over several deposits, such as Bitcasino.io's three steps up to 5,000 USDT.
• Casino and sport on the same account at Vave, which also runs a sportsbook.
• Deadlines in plain words: 14 days at Vave, 30 days at Rocketpot and Metaspins.

Downsides

• The identity check may arrive only when you want to withdraw, that is when the money is at stake, and some terms never say when it comes (Thunderpick 21.1, Wolfbet clause 5).
• The deposit may have to be wagered before a withdrawal: three times at Vave (8.11), Rocketpot (11.2) and Wild Fortune (9.7).
• Caps per period hold back large wins: 5,000 € a week at Wild Fortune and 8,000 US$ a week at Wolfbet.
• Licence entries do not always agree: Rocketpot's number showed as invalid, Metaspins has two authorities and Wild.io two company names.
• High wagering requirements on bonuses: Rocketpot's bonus terms, version 2 edited on 10 August 2022, require 100 times wagering.
• Swedish payment methods are not named in the terms and cashier pages this list is built on.

Weigh the lists against the way you actually play. Anyone depositing small amounts rarely meets a weekly cap, while a large win may be paid out in parts under the terms. How caps and instalments affect a withdrawal is shown on the page about waiting times.

Getting started: registration in five steps

The steps are the same whatever the authority. What differs is which fields the form has and when the check arrives.

1. Pick an operator and look the licence up. Take the number from the card above and search for the operator's domain in the register: cert.cga.cw for Curaçao and the public Anjouan licence register for ALSI numbers. If company and domain match what you see on the site, you know who the contracting party is.
2. Read the terms on withdrawals and verification. Find the clause on identity checks, the amount if one is stated, and the deadline for your documents. Read the operator's list of countries where the service is not offered at the same time; what such a clause means for an account is explained on the page about registers and country lists.
3. Open the account with your real details. The fields differ: at Vave you fill in a nickname, an e-mail address and a password and confirm that you are 18, while at Rainbet the e-mail address is enough. Name, date of birth and address must match your identity document, because that is what will be compared at a later check.
4. Make the first deposit on the right network. Check that the coin and the network in the cashier match your wallet, and read the minimum amount; Rocketpot writes in clause 10.2 that a deposit below 0.001 BTC is lost. If you want to start with a small sum there is a walkthrough of minimum deposits and small amounts.
5. Prepare the withdrawal before you need it. Have identification and a proof of address ready, check whether the deposit has to be wagered, and withdraw to the same wallet and the same coin you deposited with where the terms require it, as Rocketpot does in 11.1 and Metaspins in 11.3.

Payments: crypto, cards and Swedish methods

Crypto is the main road in and out at the operators in the ranking. The coin lists differ: Wolfbet has 32 according to its FAQ, Rocketpot 13 under clauses 7.1 and 10.1, Bitcasino.io twelve in the help centre and Wild Fortune ten on its banking page. Rainbet names nine cryptocurrencies on the front page and says the list is not complete. Shuffle.com shows the currencies only in the cashier once the account exists (9.4). Which coins work is therefore decided by the cashier, not by the logos in the footer.

Three details are worth reading before you send money. The network has to match between wallet and cashier, or the transfer can end up in the wrong place. The number of confirmations differs: Rocketpot mentions one confirmation in 10.5 and Bitcasino.io three in 6.1. And several operators want the withdrawal to go to the same coin and wallet as the deposit.

Cards and banks appear too. Rainbet names cards, bank transfer and gift cards beside crypto, and Bitsler requires identification and a proof of address before you buy crypto with a card. The cashier is often built around a third-party payment service, and it is that service's range which shows up in the list of payment methods.

Trustly, Swish, Zimpler and pay and play

Swedish payment methods are not named in the terms and cashier pages this ranking is built on, and for that reason we do not state that any of these operators offers them. If you do see one in a cashier, find out who actually receives the money and whether the road also works in the other direction, at a withdrawal.

• Trustly moves money from your bank account once you have logged in at the bank, without a card. What that looks like in a foreign cashier is described in the guide to bank transfers.
• Swish ties the payment to your Swedish bank account and your mobile number and is confirmed with BankID. More is on the page about mobile payment.
• Zimpler is a payment service where you pay from the bank and identify yourself through your phone. See the walkthrough of Zimpler.
• Pay and play lets the deposit from the bank create the account without an ordinary form, which moves the check to the withdrawal. The model is explained in the guide to accounts opened through a bank login.

The identity check in short

Almost everyone in the ranking has a clause allowing the operator to ask for identification. The difference lies in when it begins:

• At the withdrawal: Rocketpot (11.4 and 12.4) and Rainbet (20.1). Vave writes the same in 8.7.
• After an event or a threshold: Bitcasino.io (6.6, with the amount 2,500 €), Metaspins (9.7), Shuffle.com (5.2, at the latest before the first withdrawal), Bitsler (8.22) and Wild Fortune (2.7 for play with BTC, 11.2 before a withdrawal).
• With no stated moment: Thunderpick (21.1) and Wolfbet (clause 5).

The identity check is therefore the rule rather than the exception, and what varies is the timing. The documents are mostly the same: photo identification, a proof of address and sometimes a selfie or a call. The deadlines are written out at some of them: 14 days at Vave (cl. 8.7), two weeks from the withdrawal request at Wild Fortune, 30 calendar days at Rocketpot (cl. 12.2), 30 days at Metaspins (cl. 9.10) and three days at Rainbet (cl. 20.1). One piece of advice holds everywhere: send clear, valid documents in your own name as soon as they are asked for, because the deadline runs from the request.

The desk has run two trials with its own money, and both concern the identity check. At Vave, on 28 August 2026, withdrawals were paid out without identification being asked for, until the sum of them reached around 5,000 USDT. That is an observation from one account over one period, not a rule, because clause 8.7 still lets Vave ask for identification before every payout. At TrustDice, in May 2026, the check came once the withdrawals in total had passed roughly 5,000 US$, with a Veriff link and a passport accepted on the fifth attempt.

Logging in or paying with BankID is a different thing from the operator's own check, and the difference is sorted out in the walkthrough of BankID. Questions about closed accounts and documents demanded turn up often in forum threads, and how they hold up against the terms is shown in the walkthrough of forum questions.

Withdrawals: what the pace depends on

How long a withdrawal takes cannot be read off a heading. Three things set the pace, and all three are in the terms:

1. The operator's review. If the operator asks for identification the withdrawal stands still until the documents have been accepted. Vave writes in 8.7 that pending withdrawals may be held during that time or cancelled.
2. Wagering the deposit. Under 8.11 Vave wants the deposit staked three times on casino play, live included, or once on sport before it can be withdrawn. Rocketpot (11.2) and Wild Fortune (9.7) also require three times, while Bitcasino.io (6.4), Metaspins (4.2), Rainbet (8.7) and Bitsler (8.13) require once. Shuffle.com has the once requirement too, except for crypto withdrawals to the same wallet on the same network (10.2).
3. Caps and instalments. Wild Fortune has caps per day, week and month, Wolfbet per week and month and Thunderpick per week. Rocketpot pays a win of 5,000 US$ or more at no more than 5,000 US$ a month (11.5). Vave has no cap per period under 8.8, but for wins from 50,000 USDT it reserves the right, in exceptional cases, to pay the amount out in equal parts.

The caps per period therefore vary widely, from a few thousand euro a week to a million USDT. On top of that come confirmations on the chain, which the network controls rather than the operator. Anyone comparing these casinos on withdrawals should read the clauses on wagering and caps rather than the advertising. The three waits are explained one by one on the page about withdrawal pace.

Bonuses and wagering requirements

The bonus is the part of an offer that is seen most and says least about how the account works. Read two things in the terms: how many times the bonus has to be wagered, and whether the deposit itself carries a wagering requirement.

On Vave's campaign page, read on 24 August 2026, the first deposit gave a bonus of 150%, up to 1.5 BTC, and 100 free spins with it, while deposits two, three and four gave 100%, 50% and 25%. The page states no wagering factor for the bonus, but clause 8.11 on the deposit applies all the same. The VIP programme awards loyalty points on slots, and from level 1 up to 7% of the week's net loss is paid back.

Welcome packages are often spread over three to five deposits. Among the twelve in the ranking it looks like this:

• Bitcasino.io: three deposits up to 5,000 USDT in total, bonus money to be wagered 30 times within seven days, and a minimum deposit of 50 USDT (read 2 September 2026).
• Rainbet: two alternative welcome routes chosen before the first deposit, 100% up to 700 US$ per step, 20 free spins and 40 times wagering.
• Metaspins: 100% up to 1 BTC on the first deposit.
• Wild Fortune: 225% and 250 free spins spread over five deposits, up to 7,500 Canadian dollars when the page was read.
• Wolfbet: 200% on one welcome deposit.
• Bitsler: a choice between two welcome bonuses on the first deposit.
• Rocketpot: the bonus terms in version 2 carry a wagering requirement of 100 times.

A higher percentage is not automatically worth more. At 40 times wagering, 100 € in bonus means you have to stake 4,000 € before the bonus money can be withdrawn, and at 100 times the same sum becomes 10,000 €. Compare on the wagering rather than on the percentage. Each step in a package can also have rules of its own. How to read the maximum stake, the excluded games and the cap on winnings is explained in the walkthrough of bonus rules.

The games: slots, live, crash and sport

The range of games does not affect the score, but it is often the first thing you see. Rainbet states over 8,000 games on its front page and names Pragmatic Play, Evolution, Relax Gaming, Hacksaw Gaming, BGaming and NoLimit City among others. Bitcasino.io states over 5,000 games, Rocketpot over 3,000 and Bitsler more than 7,000 slots. The figures come from the operators' front pages on 2 September 2026 and are their own, not counted titles.

• Slots are the largest category everywhere. At Vave the VIP points are counted on slots only, while table games and live casino earn none.
• Live casino is broadcast with real dealers. Check how live games count towards the wagering, because the terms can separate casino, live and sport, as Vave does in 8.11. More on how different games count is in the bonus walkthrough.
• Crash is a game where a multiplier rises until it breaks, and you have to cash out before it does. The outcome of each round is decided by chance.
• Sport is available at Vave among others, which runs a sportsbook. For sport, wagering the deposit once is enough there.

The range often comes from the same large game studios as at other online casinos, so the difference rarely lies in the titles. Many crypto casinos also offer games marked provably fair, where the outcome of a round can be checked with cryptographic values; the help section then shows you how.

Licence and where the trust sits

The licence is the only one of the five questions answered by somebody other than the operator. For the twelve it looks like this:

• In the register for the operator's own domain: Bitcasino.io, Shuffle.com, Bitsler, Thunderpick, Jack.com and Wild.io in Curaçao, Wild Fortune in Anjouan until 29 September 2026.
• Register and terms say different things: Metaspins has Anjouan in the terms and Curaçao in the register, Wild.io has Nonce Gaming B.V. on the certificate and Stack Gaming Ltd in the terms, and Bitsler calls its registered certificate an application. Thunderpick's terms name no licence at all.
• The number showed as invalid: Rocketpot, 1668/JAZ, on the portal on 12 and 13 September 2026.
• A number in the terms: Wolfbet prints ALSI-132405048-FI3.
• No number published: Rainbet.

That a site is called a casino without a licence therefore says nothing about which authority stands behind it. The register is the only way to see whether the licence being shown is really there. Look the number up yourself: open cert.cga.cw for Curaçao and search on the domain, or the public Anjouan licence register for ALSI numbers. Check three things — that the status is active or valid, that the company is the same one as in the terms, and that the very domain you are playing on is listed.

All twelve hold their licence outside the EU and the EEA, and what a licence inside the EEA would involve is on the page about EEA licences. What the operators' own terms say about paying winnings out is gathered on the page about payouts and the terms behind them. Dates of reading and addresses for every register are in the list of sources.

Playing responsibly

Play is for those who are 18 or over. The same budget rules apply here as with any other operator: decide on a sum before you deposit and use the limits for deposits and playing time that the account offers in its settings, if it has any. Never treat play as a way to earn money or to win back what you have lost.

If you feel play is taking over, Stödlinjen answers on 020–81 91 00. The call costs nothing and you do not have to say who you are; the line is a public service run by Stockholms läns sjukvårdsområde with the support of Folkhälsomyndigheten, and more is at stodlinjen.se. Further contacts and tools for taking a break are on our page about support and help.

Frequently asked questions