Crypto sportsbooks: twenty-one of thirty, and what backs it

Two of the twenty-one are worth pulling out before the list. Nitrobetting and Crashino describe a sportsbook and publish no licensing authority at all, so a disputed settlement has nowhere outside the operator to go: no register to look up and no authority to take a complaint.

Cloudbet, Bitsler and Stake sit at the other end of the disclosure range, each with an active Curaçao register line — though Stake publishes almost nothing else, and its position in the ranked table reflects that rather than its size.

• Curaçao-family licence, register line active: Bitsler, Cloudbet, CryptoLeo, Metaspins, Nine Casino, Playbet.io, Rocketpot, Shuffle, Sportsbet.io, Stake, Wild.io.
• Anjouan licence, validation endpoint returns valid: Coins.Game, DuckDice, Empire.io, JacksClub, Rainbet, Rakebit, Wolf.bet.
• No licensing authority published: BetPlays, Crashino, Nitrobetting.

On a casino account, the field most likely to bite is verification. On a sportsbook account, it is the withdrawal ceiling, because a winning accumulator produces a balance that a monthly cap can hold for a long time.

Of the twenty-one, four publish a ceiling: BetPlays at 5,000 a week, CryptoLeo at 50,000 a month, Rocketpot at 5,000 a month, and Wild.io at 100,000 a week. The other seventeen publish none, which — as everywhere on this site — means unstated rather than unlimited.

Rocketpot's combination is the one to read carefully: a published verification threshold of 2,500 USD and a published ceiling of 5,000 a month. Both figures are commitments, and both are low. That is more information than almost anyone else here offers and a tighter arrangement than most; the two facts are not in tension, and a reader should have both.

Odds, margins, market depth, in-play coverage and settlement speed. None of it is published in a form we could read, none of it was tested, and none of it appears on this site.

Void and settlement rules also sit outside this register. They live in each operator's sports-specific terms, which are a separate document from the general terms these records were built from, and reading them properly is a piece of work this site has not done. Where that changes, the pages will say so and carry a new date.