BC.Game Review 2026: Is it legit? Its Anjouan license now runs to October 1, 2027
BC.Game is a crypto casino and sportsbook licensed in Anjouan, under license ALSI-202410011-FI1 held by Twocent Technology Limited, and the register now runs that license to October 1, 2027. Its Terms of Service bar the U.S., the UK and ten more territories. KYC can come at any time, the deposit bonus unlocks slowly at 1% of the house edge, and no ADR body is named for disputes. Its two public feeds logged 676,811 bets in a week. Our real-money tests are coming soon.
- At any time
- 0.1% minimum on crypto
- Crypto: “instant”
- 22 territories
93.95% paid back
of the stake on 581,018 captured bets
Sep 16–23, 2026 · a feed ratio, not a game’s RTP
21 sections
BC.Game FAQ: what people ask, answered up front
Is BC.Game legit?
Yes, a matching license record exists. The Anjouan register lists Twocent Technology Limited for ALSI-202410011-FI1, with bc.game among its notified domains (checked Oct 4, 2026). Its expiry date now reads October 1, 2027.
See the license record →Is BC.Game safe?
Not proven yet. Our real-money tests are coming soon, no player-fund safeguard is verified, and BC.Game names no ADR body for disputes. A license record and published KYC rules don’t prove that payouts arrive.
Read our verdict →Who owns and operates BC.Game?
Twocent Technology Limited (Belize company 41939) runs BC.Game, according to its privacy page. The Anjouan register lists Twocent as license holder. No source names the beneficial owners or explains the move from BlockDance B.V.
See the operator history →What is the official BC.Game domain?
bc.game, one of 12 domains on the license’s Anjouan register row. BC.Game’s help center calls bcgame.com its official website and lists ten mirrors, and eight of those eleven addresses, bcgame.com included, aren’t on that row.
See the license record →Is BC.Game available in the US or Australia?
No. BC.Game’s Terms of Service bar both by name, along with the UK, Germany, Spain, China and six more territories (§4.3). Its older whitepaper lists bar the U.S. too. Local law is a separate question, and a VPN doesn’t answer it.
Compare every restricted-country list →Can players in the UK or Canada use BC.Game?
Not the UK: BC.Game’s Terms of Service bar it, and the KYC guide and Anjouan’s validator exclude it too. Canada isn’t on the Terms of Service list, though the older whitepaper User Agreement names Ontario. Local law is a separate question.
See BC.Game’s restricted countries →Does BC.Game require KYC?
Yes, at any time. Twocent’s terms allow identity and location checks whenever it decides, and service and payments can be restricted until you’re verified. You need a government photo ID, a five-angle selfie and, if asked, a recent proof of address.
See the KYC requirements →How long do BC.Game withdrawals take?
BC.Game calls crypto transactions “instant on the platform, with few exceptions”, and its FAQ allows 5 to 10 minutes for the network. Fiat takes 5 minutes to a few days, depending on the bank. Our withdrawal test is coming soon.
See the withdrawal rules →What bonuses does BC.Game offer?
Four deposit bonuses a month, 180%, 240%, 300% and 360%, from $5 to $30. Each sits as locked Deposit Rakeback and unlocks as you bet. Daily, weekly and monthly bonuses run at every VIP level, each claimed by hand.
See the bonus system →What are the BC.Game bonus wagering requirements?
There’s no multiple. A deposit bonus unlocks at wager × house edge × 1%, by BC.Game’s own formula, so a $100 bet at a 4% edge frees 4 cents. That’s $2,500 in bets for each $1 of bonus. The locked balance never expires.
See the bonus terms →What withdrawal minimum and fee apply on BC.Game?
At least 0.1% on a crypto withdrawal, per BC.Game’s fee guide, and the exact figure shows before you confirm. Withdrawals to Cwallet are free. The minimum depends on the coin and network, and no maximum is published.
See the withdrawal rules →How do I complain to BC.Game if something goes wrong?
Start with Customer Support, as BC.Game’s Terms of Service ask, and keep every record. Anjouan gives you 14 days to file a game-outcome complaint and 30 days for account, payment, suspension or bonus disputes.
See the dispute steps →Are BC.Game Originals provably fair?
BC.Game says so and publishes a seed-and-hash method, but we haven’t reproduced a round yet. Reproducing one takes the game, the seed state, the nonce, the verification code and a recalculation.
See games and fairness →Does BC.Game have an app?
Yes, as a direct Android APK and an iOS add-to-home-screen web app, by BC.Game’s own guide. We found no publisher-matched App Store or Google Play app and installed neither, so the package and signer are unverified.
See the mobile evidence →What did 0xCasinos observe in BC.Game’s public bet feeds?
We logged 676,811 rows across two feeds. Latest Bet’s 581,018-row base carried $2.71M of normalized stake at a 93.95% feed ratio. High Roller’s 95,166 rows are positive settlements the source picked.
See the public bet analysis →What remains unknown or untested about BC.Game?
Seven things are still open: a real withdrawal test, typical withdrawal times, player-fund segregation, proof of reserves, the ADR body BC.Game never names, real complaint outcomes and one reproduced game round.
See sources and remaining gaps →
BC.Game at a glance
BC.Game’s Terms of Service bar residents of, and anyone playing from, the U.S., the UK and ten other territories. A matching license record exists at the regulator. The Anjouan register lists Twocent Technology Limited for ALSI-202410011-FI1, with bc.game among its notified domains, and BC.Game publishes its KYC, fee and bonus rules.
We still have to test a real-money withdrawal, see where a dispute past support would actually go and identify the ultimate owners.
- Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros
- ALSI-202410011-FI1
- Twocent Technology Limited · Belize company 41939
- 27 territories
- Oct 4, 2026
- 581,645
- Sep 16–23, 2026
- 168 hours
BC.Game screenshots: the logged-out lobby on desktop and mobile
bc.game, logged out, Oct 3, 2026. Player names in the live wins strip are blurred.
BC.Game pros and cons
Pros
- The Anjouan register lists Twocent Technology Limited for ALSI-202410011-FI1, with bc.game among its notified domains
- Published KYC rules: government photo ID, a five-angle selfie and, if asked, proof of address
- Self-service self-exclusion, a 24-hour cooldown and loss and wager limits
- A published fee floor of 0.1% on crypto withdrawals, and free withdrawals to Cwallet
- Published blockchain confirmation counts and a security hold after password or 2FA changes
- A published provably fair method for BC Originals
Cons
- Its Terms of Service bar the U.S., the UK and ten more territories
- Its whitepaper still carries two older restriction lists that don’t match the current Terms of Service
- The deposit bonus unlocks at 1% of the house edge, $2,500 in bets per $1 at a 4% edge
- Disputes past support go to arbitration under rules it never publishes, and no ADR body is named
- Its own pages give three different sets of self-exclusion periods
- No complaint form of its own
What to check before you deposit at BC.Game
1Does BC.Game accept players where you live?
Not in the U.S. or the UK
The Terms of Service bar 12 territories, the U.S. and the UK among them, plus every FATF-blacklisted country. Two older whitepaper lists add more.
See the evidence →In a listed country, don’t sign up or deposit. Elsewhere, check every list and your local law.
2When can BC.Game ask you for ID?
At any time
Twocent’s terms allow identity and location checks, and service or payments can be restricted until you’re verified.
See the evidence →Have your government ID ready for the selfie check, and a recent proof of address in case they ask.
3How fast does a BC.Game deposit bonus unlock?
At 1% of the house edge
Each bet releases its stake × the game’s house edge × 1% of the locked bonus, so at a 4% edge every $1 takes $2,500 in bets.
See the evidence →Treat the bonus as slow rakeback, not as balance you can play with.
4Has 0xCasinos tested a BC.Game withdrawal?
Not yet
Our real-money tests are coming soon. Withdrawal speed, fees and reliability aren’t measured yet.
See the evidence →Start small and test a withdrawal early.
How we checked BC.Game
These are the checks behind this review, each with its date. The numbers come from BC.Game’s public bet feed and the rules from its own documents. Our method
- License checked at the regulator
The register row for this number matches BC.Game on every field, and its expiry date moved a year later between our September and October checks.
- Operator documents read
30 documents from BC.Game’s terms, help center and policies, each one linked under Sources.
- Public bet feed captured
581,645 bets over 168 hours, Sep 16–23, 2026. Source: Latest Bet feed · USD totals.
Coming soon
We haven’t deposited at BC.Game yet. Each result will land here with its date and how long it took.
- Deposit
How long a crypto deposit takes to credit, on two networks.
- Withdrawal
How long a withdrawal takes to reach our wallet, and every fee on the way.
- Support chat
How fast a human replies in live chat, and whether the answer matches the terms.
- KYC check
What the casino asks for, when it asks, and how long approval takes.
BC.Game score: 8.1 out of 10
- License10.0Answered: how the license was checked, license number match, license holder, issue and expiry dates, licensed domains and licensing authority.
- Withdrawals6.4Answered: withdrawal fee, processing time, confirmations and payout networks. Conflicting or only pointed at: minimum withdrawal, withdrawal coins and deposit playthrough. Not published: withdrawal limit.
- KYC8.8Answered: what the terms require, when KYC is triggered, accepted documents, limits during a check and if you don’t verify. Not published: verification time.
- Complaints & self-exclusion5.6Answered: where a complaint starts and what the regulator says. Conflicting or only pointed at: escalation route and self-exclusion. Not published: complaint deadlines and named ADR body.
- Restricted countries8.2Answered: second list, whether the list is complete, what the license covers, what happens to the account, using a VPN and how location is checked. Conflicting or only pointed at: restricted countries. Not published: game provider blocks.
- Bonus terms8.2Answered: bonus offer, wagering requirement, bonus expiry, rakeback or reward rate, game contribution and forfeiture rules. Not published: max bet while wagering and max cashout.
- Public bet feed10.0The feed shows losing bets as well as wins, in dollars, so its totals can be checked.
Overall
8.1
Weighted from BC.Game’s own documents, its license record and its public feed. How we score
BC.Game restricted countries: can U.S. and UK players use it?
U.S. and UK players barredNo. BC.Game’s Terms of Service bar residents of, and anyone playing from, 12 territories, the United States and the United Kingdom among them, plus “all FATF blacklisted countries, and any other jurisdictions deemed prohibited by the Anjouan Offshore Financial Authority” (§4.3). That’s BC.Game’s own restriction, not legal advice.
BC.Game’s restricted country lists
The Terms of Service rank themselves above every other BC.Game policy and supersede earlier understandings. Two older lists still sit in BC.Game’s whitepaper, and they name Curaçao, Hungary, Ontario and the Dutch Caribbean islands, which the Terms of Service don’t. Until BC.Game takes them down, treat any market on any of its lists as restricted. Site access, local law and payment options are separate questions.
The KYC guide refuses its own set of regions, temporarily including Brazil, and the Anjouan validator excludes 7 territories from the license, every one of them on the Terms of Service list.
We haven’t reviewed local law in U.S. states, India or Canadian provinces, or BC.Game’s regional pages. We haven’t tried signing up, depositing or withdrawing from any country either. BC.Game’s terms don’t ban VPNs outright, but one used from a restricted country can draw “proportionate action” (§13.7), and its AML policy blocks anyone who tries to misrepresent their location.
- 12 territories
- France, Netherlands, U.S.
- The Terms of Service and both whitepaper lists name these three.
- Curaçao, Hungary, Ontario
- ACMA formal warning
Restricted countries list
BC.Game doesn’t accept players from these 27 territories.
- Australia
- Austria
- France and its territories
- Germany
- Netherlands and its territories
- Spain
- Union of the Comoros
- United Kingdom
- China (Mainland)
- Hong Kong SAR
- Macau SAR
- United States and its territories
- Aruba
- Bonaire
- Curaçao
- France
- Netherlands
- Saba
- Statia
- St. Martin
- United States
- China
- Dutch Caribbean Islands
- Hungary
- Ontario
- Comoros
- Brazil (temporary)
Who owns BC.Game, and is its license real?
Twocent Technology Limited runs BC.Game, according to its privacy page. On Oct 4, 2026, the Anjouan register listed Twocent as the holder of license ALSI-202410011-FI1, with bc.game among its notified domains and October 1, 2027 as the expiry date. On Sep 9, 2026 the same row read October 1, 2026. No source names BC.Game’s ultimate beneficial owners. Open the license register
BC.Game mirror domains
The register lists 12 notified domains, and bc.game is one of them. Six names it carried in September are gone. BC.Game’s help center names bcgame.com its official website and lists 10 official mirrors, and only bc.game, bc.fun and hash.game of those are on the register row. The register itself warns that a notified domain is neither proof of ownership nor an endorsement, so check it and an operator-owned link before you trust a mirror or a look-alike domain. Read BC.Game’s mirror list
BC.Game operator history
Older records name BlockDance B.V., and current ones name Twocent. We found no public document explaining the switch.
- Australian formal warning (Oct 17, 2022): ACMA named BlockDance B.V. as the provider of BC.Game in its findings on Australian customers. Read the ACMA warning
- Anjouan license issued (October 2, 2024): The register lists Twocent Technology Limited as holder, with the license number and bc.game among the notified domains. Open the Anjouan register
- Curaçao exit announced (Dec 5, 2024): BC.Game announced it would withdraw its Curaçao license. Read the BC.Game statement
- Current register entry (Oct 4, 2026): The register lists the holder, the license number and bc.game among 12 notified domains, with October 1, 2027 as the expiry date. Open the current register
- Twocent Technology Limited
- From the license register
- ALSI-202410011-FI1
- From the license register
- Anjouan Gaming
- From the license register
- Holder, type and dates match
- Read from the license register on Oct 4, 2026
- October 1, 2027
- From the license register
- B2C
- From the license register
- bc.game, one of 12 domains on the register
- From the license register
- Twocent Technology Limited
- Stated by BC.Game
- Belize company 41939
- Stated by BC.Game
- Sea Urchin Street #2, San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize
- Stated by BC.Game
License
- Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros
- ALSI-202410011-FI1
- Twocent Technology Limited · Belize company 41939
- Checked at regulator
BC.Game KYC: when can BC.Game ask for ID?
Any time, rules publishedBC.Game can ask for ID at any time under Twocent’s terms, and it can restrict service or payments until you’re verified. Basic KYC is a government photo ID plus a five-angle selfie. A proof of address from the last three months comes only if BC.Game asks, and its Terms of Service can also ask where your money comes from.
BC.Game KYC review time
BC.Game’s KYC guide states no review time. Read BC.Game’s KYC guide
BC.Game KYC rejections and unsupported regions
The same guide lists why KYC gets rejected. A market missing from the restriction lists can still fail KYC here.
- Age: Under 18 or over 70. Both are listed among common rejection reasons.
- Unsupported regions: Australia, Austria, Comoros, France, Germany, Netherlands, Spain, United Kingdom, United States, temporarily Brazil, plus FATF-blacklisted countries and other jurisdictions the Anjouan authority prohibits
- After a final rejection: Play may stay open, but some currencies need KYC for deposits or withdrawals. What that means for your account and balance isn’t tested yet.
1Before you sign up
18+, or the higher legal age where you live
Use a real email, because BC.Game says it may be needed for KYC and can’t be changed later. The security guide also recommends 2FA.
2If BC.Game asks
Basic KYC: photo ID and a selfie
A government-issued photo ID and a selfie taken from five angles.
3If it wants more
A recent proof of address
Most checks run automatically, some go to manual review, and you get up to six submissions.
4While a check is open
Service or payments can be restricted
Twocent’s terms allow restrictions until BC.Game considers your identity and location verified. No review time is published.
BC.Game withdrawals: how fast are they, and what do they cost?
0.1% minimum fee on cryptoBC.Game says crypto transactions are “instant on the platform, with few exceptions”, and its FAQ allows 5 to 10 minutes for the network to confirm. Fiat withdrawals take 5 minutes to a few days, depending on the bank. Its Terms of Service call every published time “indicative only”. Our withdrawal test is coming soon, so approval time, fees, the amount received and reliability aren’t measured yet.
BC.Game withdrawal fees
The fee guide sets a floor: at least 0.1% of every crypto withdrawal, with the exact fee shown before you confirm. Withdrawals to Cwallet cost nothing, crypto or fiat. Fiat fees can be fixed, a percentage or both, and banks or blockchain networks can charge on top. Read the fee guide · Read the Cwallet article
BC.Game deposit networks and memos
Coin and network both have to match. USDT on ERC20 and on TRC20 use different addresses, and XRP, XLM and EOS may also need a Memo, Tag or Destination ID. Before a withdrawal, your whole deposit needs at least 3 confirmations. Read BC.Game’s deposit guide
What to do if a BC.Game fiat withdrawal stalls
Contact support after 48 hours in “Withdrawing”, or 24 hours after the status turns “Success”. Read the fiat withdrawal guide · Read the fiat fee update
- 1 minute–2 hours
- BC.Game’s range. Unsupported contract deposits may take up to 12 hours
- Coin-specific, shown in the live cashier
- No maximum, the deposit guide says
- At least 0.1% of each crypto withdrawal
- Coin- and network-specific minimum
- No withdrawal maximum is published. No limit on how often you withdraw is published
- 24 hours after a password change or after disabling 2FA
- Account security rule
Blockchain confirmations per coin
BC.Game bonuses and rakeback: what are the rollover rules?
Unlocks at 1% of the house edgeBC.Game pays four deposit bonuses a month, 180%, 240%, 300% and 360%, and none of them lands as balance. Each one sits as locked Deposit Rakeback and unlocks into withdrawable cash as you bet. Its own formula is Rakeback = Wagered Amount × House Edge × 1%.
BC.Game bonus wagering requirements
There is no multiple, only that formula, the same at every VIP level. By it, a $100 bet on a game with a 4% house edge unlocks 4 cents, so each $1 of bonus takes $2,500 in bets at that edge, and more on a lower-edge game. The locked balance never expires, and no max bet or max cashout is published. Read the deposit rakeback article
The four BC.Game deposit stages
- Stage 1: 180% bonus. On a deposit of $5 or more.
- Stage 2: 240% bonus. On a deposit of $10 or more.
- Stage 3: 300% bonus. On a deposit of $20 or more.
- Stage 4: 360% bonus. On a deposit of $30 or more.
Stages run in order: a $50 second deposit still triggers Stage 2, and all four reset on the 1st of each month at 00:00 UTC. Randomly selected users also get a fifth stage, a 500% locked bonus. Read the monthly deposit bonus article
Which games count
Only non-PvP games count. The footer’s Wager Contribution table weights each one for the bonus balance: most BC Originals count 80%, Blackjack and Crash 50%, and third-party slots are weighted title by title.
Other BC.Game rewards
- Daily bonus: Unlocks at 03:30 UTC. Claim it by hand within 24 hours or it expires.
- Weekly bonus: Paid every Friday. Based on the week’s eligible wagers, at every VIP level, with no published rate.
- Monthly bonus: Paid on the 15th. Based on the past 30 days of eligible play, with no published rate.
- VIP levels: Seven tiers, levels I to X. Every level pays a level-up bonus with no expiry.
Canceling a bonus reward deducts its profits from your wallet, a deposit bonus itself can’t be canceled, and a rollover that runs out forfeits the bonus and its profits. New Bonus System FAQ · Rollover guide
- 180% to 360%, four a month
- Wager × house edge × 1%
- None on the locked bonus
- Locked Deposit Rakeback has “no minimum unlock threshold and no expiry date”
- None published
- Selected users
- 5th stage, 500% locked bonus
- Claimed by hand
- Daily, weekly, monthly
BC.Game games and sportsbook: what does it offer?
BC.Game offers casino games, a sportsbook, BC Originals, mobile web and a separate crypto-trading product, which it says sits outside its gaming license. The public feed showed 83 provider names and 8,015 distinct provider/game IDs. That’s one week of play, not a live catalog or proof of availability in your market.
BC.Game games in the bet feed
The Latest Bet feed splits into 518,011 Casino + 152 Sportsbook + 60,945 Originals + 2,537 Trading = 581,645 rows. That covers the feed, not the full catalog.
BC.Game sportsbook
A small sportsbook group shows up in the feed, and live casino isn’t split out. None of this measures market depth, odds, live tables, limits or settlement. Sportsbook provider: not among this window’s stake leaders.
BC Originals and provably fair
BC Originals games were busy in the feed. The Help Center documents 18 Originals, and the published Crash method uses a 10 million-result reverse hash chain. BC.Game also says it raised the house edge on its Originals from 1% to 4%, in a help center article updated Nov 26, 2025. We haven’t replayed a round, and a published provably fair method isn’t a reproduced result. Read the house edge article
BC.Game RNG certificate from 2019
iTech Labs Australia certified BC.Game’s RNG on August 16, 2019, under the UKGC’s 2017 technical standards. It names Crash, HashDice, Roulette and 16-deck shuffling, and doesn’t show that the same fingerprint covers today’s RNG or every current game. Read the iTech Labs certificate
BC.Game crypto trading
BC.Game says trading isn’t gambling and isn’t covered by its gaming license. The feed showed 2,537 trading events. Pricing, custody, liquidation, fees and settlement are untested. Instruments seen: 6 (2,537 records).
Latest Bet rows by product
0 unclassified rows. High Roller is counted separately, with 1,915 game IDs in its positive-settlement feed.
What responsible gambling tools does BC.Game offer?
Self-exclusion and cooling-offBC.Game’s self-exclusion page lets you lock yourself out: a 24-hour cooldown first, then 1 day, 1 week, 1 month, 6 months or permanent. It calls the result “STRICTLY IRREVERSIBLE”. Two other BC.Game pages describe it differently.
Three answers on self-exclusion
- Self-exclusion page and guide: 1 day to permanent, self-service. You can still log in and withdraw fully wagered funds.
- User Agreement §9: 1, 3, 6 or 12 months, or permanent. Requested through Live Support, with no account access and no withdrawals until it ends.
- Responsible gambling FAQ: 6 months minimum. Requested through Customer Support, with a 7-day cooling-off period as the alternative.
What happens to your BC.Game balance
Under the self-service route, funds still under a wagering requirement wait out a temporary exclusion. A permanent one forfeits them and leaves 7 days to withdraw the rest before it is forfeited too. The guide says permanent self-exclusion also closes accounts.
BC.Game loss, wager and deposit limits
The limits page sets loss and wagering limits, daily, weekly, monthly or quarterly, and lifting one takes a cooling-off of at least 24 hours. It offers no deposit limit, though the Terms of Service list deposit limits “Where supported by the platform” and the Anjouan license requires them. Read BC.Game’s self-exclusion guide · Open the limits page
Anjouan’s self-exclusion form
The seal in BC.Game’s footer opens the Anjouan validator, which carries the regulator’s own self-exclusion form. You can pick a 2-day or 1-week cool-off, 1 to 6 months, 1 year or permanent. Anjouan shares that list only with operators on its platform. Open the regulator’s self-exclusion form
- 24 hours, self-service
- A 7-day cooling-off through support also exists. Not tested yet.
- Self-service or support
- Can’t be lifted early
- Three versions
- Loss and wager
- Not measured yet
BC.Game complaints: what can you do if you have a problem?
To complain, start with Customer Support, as BC.Game’s Terms of Service ask (§20.1), and keep every message. BC.Game promises only to investigate “within a reasonable time”. Anjouan gives you 14 days to file a game-outcome dispute and 30 days for account, payment, suspension or bonus disputes, and the operator gets 30 calendar days to answer. BC.Game has no complaint form of its own and names no ADR body.
Where a BC.Game dispute goes after support
Two sets of BC.Game terms give two answers. The Terms of Service allow an internal review, then confidential arbitration under rules BC.Game never publishes (§20.2, §20.5). The whitepaper Terms, still live, send an unresolved dispute to the courts of Curaçao (§9, §11). Neither names the ADR body its Anjouan license requires.
The seal in BC.Game’s footer opens the Anjouan validator, which carries the regulator’s own complaint form, for license breaches. Payout and account disputes go to BC.Game first. Open the regulator’s complaint form
BC.Game support channels
BC.Game runs a 24-hour support team through live chat on its site, with support@bc.game as the email the whitepaper Terms and the Anjouan validator give. We haven’t measured its response time yet. Read the Terms of Service
Anjouan says complaints from excluded territories fall outside this process, and the regulator doesn’t mediate or decide disputes itself. Read Anjouan’s complaint policy
BC.Game complaint history
We don’t publish complaint counts, resolution rates or response times without documented cases and outcomes. A single report can flag an issue, but it can’t show how often it happens.
1Contact Customer Support and keep the record
BC.Game’s Terms of Service and Anjouan both say to start with the casino. Save every message, screenshot and ticket number.
2Meet the filing deadline
14 days for a game-outcome dispute, 30 days for account, payment, suspension or bonus disputes.
3Allow 30 calendar days
The operator has up to 30 calendar days to investigate and give its final position.
4Escalate past BC.Game
After 30 days, an eligible unresolved complaint can go to an approved ADR provider under Anjouan’s rules. BC.Game names none, and its own terms point to arbitration or Curaçao’s courts instead.
What public BC.Game bet data did we analyze?
We analyzed 676,811 records from 168 hours of BC.Game’s two public feeds, Latest Bet and High Roller, and kept them apart. Latest Bet supports a payout-to-stake ratio for the window. High Roller only carries positive settlements, so it can’t.
BC.Game betting currencies
The feeds carry 147 betting currency codes. They show how public bets were denominated, not which coins, chains, deposit methods or withdrawal routes your account gets.
Latest Bet and High Roller feeds
676,811 = 581,645 Latest Bet + 95,166 High Roller (every row accounted for). Latest Bet has wins and losses and supports a payout ratio. High Roller holds positive settlements the source picked, so its rows can be counted but not used for a payout ratio.
How the BC.Game payout ratio is built
581,645 rows, minus 618 signed-negative settlements and 9 unpriced rows, leaves 581,018 rows. 93.95% is the feed ratio for this 168-hour window, not a game’s RTP.
BC.Game High Roller feed
The High Roller feed has no losing bets. Its stakes and payouts describe the positive settlements the source picked, so they can’t give a house edge or a return for all bets. 95,166 of 95,166 rows reported a positive source net, and every row had a source stake of at least $100.00. The source flagged 95,165 as wins, and 1 positive row carried isWin=0.
How much a few big bets move the BC.Game ratio
Counting the odd signed-negative settlements moves 93.95% only 0.10 points. Removing groups of the biggest events swings it hard, so don’t read it as a stable or expected return. Remove the largest 1% of events (whole events, stake and payout, recalculated on the remaining 575,207 rows) and the result runs from 18.57% to 103.43%. Where it lands depends on whether you rank by payout or by stake. These are stress checks, not corrected figures or predictions.
- 581,018
- $2.71M
- $2.55M
- −$164,082.27
- 93.95%
How the Latest Bet ratio moves when the biggest events come out
“By stake” removes the biggest bets, “By payout” the biggest payouts. Both remove whole events from the same base.
- 581,645
- 168
- 93.95% paid back
- Sep 16–23, 2026
BC.Game compared with similar casinos
All casinosSee how BC.Game stacks up against similar casinos on score, license, restricted countries and bet data.
| Casino | Score | License | Restricted | Bets captured | Feed payout ratio |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BC.Game | 8.1 / 10 | Anjouan · checked | 27 territories | 581,645 | 93.95% |
 CoinCasino | 8.1 / 10 | Tobique · checked | 33 territories | 291,521 | n/a |
 Shuffle | 8.2 / 10 | Curaçao · checked | 19 territories | 557,743 | 99.63% |
 Thrill | 8.0 / 10 | Anjouan · checked | 13 territories | 1,206,860 | 168.09% |
 Rakebit | 8.0 / 10 | Anjouan · checked | 13 territories | 172,609 | n/a |
Our score
Is BC.Game legit? U.S. and UK players should stay away, and elsewhere the verdict is still open
Don’t deposit from the U.S. or the UK. Elsewhere, check your country, start small and test a withdrawal early.
- What checks out: Holder, license number and bc.game on the register. Checked Oct 4, 2026.
- Data behind this review: 676,811 public bet records. 8,331 game identifiers in 168 hours.
- Main concern: U.S. and UK players are barred. Every other market needs its own check against the Terms of Service list.
- Still to test: Withdrawals. Approval time, fees and the amount received aren’t measured, and no player-fund safeguard is verified. Our real-money tests are coming soon.
What could change this verdict
Three items are still open. Each is a test we haven’t run yet or a record we couldn’t find.
- Real-money withdrawal test: Coming soon
- BC.Game’s ADR body: None named
- Ultimate owners: Not identified
Who is BC.Game best for, and who should skip it?
- Crypto players outside its restricted markets, once you’ve confirmed BC.Game takes your country and your local rules allow it.
- BC Originals fans. The public feed shows plenty of Originals play, though what your lobby shows depends on your account and market.
- You’re in the U.S., the UK or another restricted market. The Terms of Service bar residents and anyone playing from 12 territories.
- You want your own regulator behind you. The license on record is Anjouan’s, and local authorization hasn’t been established market by market.
- You won’t do KYC. The terms allow identity and location checks at any time, and payments can be restricted while a review is open.
- You want a deposit bonus you can clear. BC.Game’s unlocks at 1% of the house edge, $2,500 in bets per $1 at a 4% edge.
- You need tested payout speed and fees. Our real-money tests are coming soon.
Sources for this BC.Game review
Public bet feed
Latest Bet feed · USD totals
- Bets in the main feed
- 581,645
- Captured
- Sep 16–23, 2026
Operator documents (30)
- Anjouan public register, searched by license number · License
- BC.Game license page · License
- Anjouan license validator · License
- Anjouan register disclaimer · License
- Terms of Service · Restricted countries
- General Terms and Conditions (whitepaper) · Restricted countries
- User Agreement (whitepaper) · Restricted countries
- Guide to KYC verification · Restricted countries
- AML policy · Restricted countries
- Licenses page · Restricted countries
- Registration and login page · KYC
- Privacy Policy · KYC
- Fee guide · Withdrawals
- Help center: depositing and withdrawing fiat · Withdrawals
- Help center: deposit duration and confirmations · Withdrawals
- Help center: crypto withdrawal · Withdrawals
- Help center: wallet features · Withdrawals
- Help center: security holds · Withdrawals
- Help center: monthly 4 deposit bonus · Bonuses
- Help center: deposit rakeback explained · Bonuses
- Help center: new bonus system FAQ · Bonuses
- Wager Contribution table (bc.game footer) · Bonuses
- Help center: rollover explained · Bonuses
- Help center: VIP level system · Bonuses
- Help center: daily bonus · Bonuses
- Anjouan Gaming: third-party complaint policy · Complaints
- Self-exclusion page and guide · Complaints
- Support page · Complaints
- Gambling limits page · Complaints
- Responsible gambling FAQ · Complaints
About this BC.Game review
Founder and author, 0xCasinos
Alex Savelle runs 0xCasinos and writes everything on it. Since July 12, 2026, Alex has captured 210 million bets from the public feeds of 24 crypto casinos. Alex turns that data into the reviews, rankings and studies on this site.
When a review covers a casino’s rules, Alex reads its terms, help center and license record first. Every document behind a claim is linked, and a review built from the bet feed alone says so. The numbers come from the captured feeds. The casino rules come from the casino’s own documents, dated the day they were read.
- Read BC.Game’s new Terms of Service, AML policy, privacy policy, responsible gambling pages, fee guide and bonus articles, and re-read the whitepaper terms and the KYC guide. Added the Terms of Service restricted list, the 0.1% fee floor, the deposit bonus unlock formula, the complaint route and three self-exclusion readings. Opened the Complaints, Withdrawals and Bonuses tabs.
- Re-read the Anjouan register: the row for ALSI-202410011-FI1 now records October 1, 2027 as the expiry date, with 12 notified domains. Read the validator behind the seal in BC.Game’s footer.
- Added the analysis of BC.Game’s public bet feeds.
- Re-read the KYC guide and tied every verification value to it. Added the six-submission limit, the automatic review with no stated time, the age ceiling and the unsupported-region list.
- Parsed the Anjouan register for ALSI-202410011-FI1: holder, license type, issue and expiry dates and every notified domain, recorded verbatim. The register prints “valid” for every row, so that word isn’t used as evidence.
- Checked the operator, license status and domain in the live Anjouan register.
- Replaced deposit-offer claims that were no longer available with the current bonus system and rollover rules.
BC.Game bonus: up to 360% a month, unlocked at 1% of the house edge on every bet
BC.Game’s monthly deposit bonus pays 180%, 240%, 300% and 360% on four deposits from $5 to $30, reset on the 1st of each month. None of it lands as balance. It sits as locked Deposit Rakeback and unlocks at your wager × the game’s house edge × 1%. At a 4% edge, each $1 takes $2,500 in bets. The locked balance never expires, and no max bet or max cashout is published.
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Published rules only
We haven’t claimed a bonus at any casino. Every rule below is the casino’s own, linked to its source.
BC.Game bonuses FAQ: what people ask, answered up front
Quick answers from BC.Game’s own bonus terms.
How does the BC.Game deposit bonus unlock?
As you bet. Each bonus sits as locked Deposit Rakeback, and every eligible wager releases its amount × the game’s house edge × 1%. A $100 bet at a 4% edge releases 4 cents. Only non-PvP games count.
See the row it came from →What are the four BC.Game deposit bonus stages?
180% on a $5 deposit, 240% on $10, 300% on $20 and 360% on $30, in that order. A bigger deposit doesn’t skip a stage, and all four reset on the 1st of each month at 00:00 UTC.
See the row it came from →Which games count toward BC.Game bonus wagering?
Non-PvP games only. The Wager Contribution table weights each one: most BC Originals count 80%, Blackjack and Crash 50%, and third-party slots are weighted title by title.
See the row it came from →Do BC.Game bonuses expire?
The locked deposit bonus doesn’t: Deposit Rakeback has “no expiry date”. A Daily Bonus expires 24 hours after it unlocks, Weekly Free Spins after 7 days, and an unfinished rollover forfeits the bonus and its profits.
See the row it came from →
BC.Game bonus offer, wagering and expiry: the key rules
- Published
Four deposit bonuses a month: 180%, 240%, 300% and 360%. Each bonus goes into your locked Rakeback and unlocks into withdrawable cash as you play non-PvP games.
- Published
No multiple. The bonus unlocks as you bet: Rakeback = Wagered Amount × House Edge × 1%.
- Published
None on the deposit bonus. Locked Deposit Rakeback has “no minimum unlock threshold and no expiry date”.
BC.Game bonus terms: every rule, row by row
Every BC.Game bonus rule, with its clause and source.
The offer
The headline offer, the minimum deposit and the rakeback rate.
Bonus offer
What bonus does BC.Game offer?
- Published
Four deposit bonuses a month: 180%, 240%, 300% and 360%. Each bonus goes into your locked Rakeback and unlocks into withdrawable cash as you play non-PvP games.
Randomly selected users get a fifth stage, a 500% locked bonus once they meet the minimum deposit. No cap on the bonus amount is published.
Minimum deposit
What is the minimum deposit for a BC.Game bonus?
- Published
Stage 1: 180% on $5 or more · Stage 2: 240% on $10 or more · Stage 3: 300% on $20 or more · Stage 4: 360% on $30 or more
Stages run in order: a $50 second deposit still triggers Stage 2, and all four reset on the 1st of each month at 00:00 UTC. Fiat minimums vary by currency and show once you switch the display currency.
Rakeback or reward rate
What rakeback rate does BC.Game pay?
- Published
Rakeback = Wagered Amount × House Edge × 1%.
The same rate applies at every VIP level. With no locked balance left, wagers earn no new rakeback. Daily, weekly and monthly bonuses are open at every VIP level and claimed by hand, and no rate is published for any of them.
Wagering requirements
The WR, game contribution and the max bet while you wager.
Unlock formula
What is the BC.Game bonus wagering requirement?
- Published
No multiple. The bonus unlocks as you bet: Rakeback = Wagered Amount × House Edge × 1%.
By that formula, a $100 bet on a game with a 4% house edge unlocks 4 cents, so each $1 of bonus takes $2,500 in bets at that edge. The bonus FAQ adds that the release depends on game type as well as house edge and turnover.
Game contribution
Which games count toward the BC.Game WR?
- Published
Only non-PvP games count: slots, casino games, live dealer tables and Originals. PvP and battle games don’t.
The footer’s Wager Contribution table weights each game for the bonus balance. Most BC Originals count 80%, Bingo, Bubble Shooter and Perya Color Game 100%, Beauties and Savior Sword 60%, and Blackjack and Crash 50%. Third-party slots are weighted title by title.
Max bet while wagering
What is the max bet on a BC.Game bonus?
- Not published
No max bet is published for the deposit bonus or a rollover
The deposit bonus, rakeback and rollover articles and the Terms of Service set no stake cap.
Checked in: Help center: monthly 4 deposit bonus
What you can keep
The max cashout, the expiry and what voids the bonus.
Max cashout
Is there a max cashout on BC.Game bonuses?
- Not published
No max cashout is published
The deposit bonus article says each unlocked portion lands as withdrawable cash “with absolutely no strings attached”.
Checked in: Help center: monthly 4 deposit bonus
Bonus expiry
When does a BC.Game bonus expire?
- Published
None on the deposit bonus. Locked Deposit Rakeback has “no minimum unlock threshold and no expiry date”.
A Daily Bonus must be claimed within 24 hours of unlocking at 03:30 UTC, or it expires. Weekly Free Spins must be used within 7 days. A rollover not completed in its timeframe forfeits “both the bonus and any related profits”.
Forfeiture rules
What voids a BC.Game bonus?
- Published
An expired rollover forfeits the bonus and its profits. Canceling a bonus reward deducts its profits from your wallet, and a deposit bonus itself can’t be canceled.
Withdrawing before a requirement is met costs the full bonus and its winnings (User Agreement §5.9).
Source: Help center: rollover explained
VIP program
VIP tiers, reward timing and what’s blocked while a WR is live.
VIP tiers
What are the BC.Game VIP tiers?
- Published
Seven tiers, Beginner, Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum, Diamond and Eternal, each with levels I to X.
XP comes from settled bets on non-PvP games. Every level pays a level-up bonus with no expiry, and from Diamond you can ask support for half of the next level’s bonus once you are 50% of the way there.
Source: Help center: VIP level system
When rewards land
How often does BC.Game pay rewards?
- Published
Rakeback updates every minute. The Daily Bonus unlocks at 03:30 UTC, the Weekly Bonus pays every Friday and the Monthly Bonus on the 15th.
Lossback is for VIPs only, by request to support, with no wagering requirement and no published rate.
Source: Help center: daily bonus
Blocked while wagering
What can’t you do while a BC.Game bonus is active?
- Published
Stages can’t be skipped, a deposit bonus can’t be canceled, and new rakeback waits until the locked balance has been claimed.
With a deposit bonus active, the original deposit can’t be withdrawn until its wagering requirement is met (User Agreement §5.2).
Eligibility and deposit rules
Who is eligible, and the deposit rule that applies even with no bonus.
Bonus abuse and eligibility
When can BC.Game take a bonus back?
- Published
The Terms of Service can cancel bonuses and remove winnings “directly attributable to the abuse” for multi-accounting, bonus hunting, low-risk betting to clear a WR and more (§12.4, §12.6).
The whitepaper Terms let BC.Game confiscate winnings and close the account for advantage play, such as equal, zero or low-margin bets placed to meet a WR (§13).
Source: Terms of Service
Deposit playthrough
Do you have to wager a BC.Game deposit with no bonus?
- Named, never stated
No rule is published for a deposit made without a bonus
The wallet guide says the Rollover page tracks “wagering requirements linked to your deposits and bonuses”, and the User Agreement holds back the original deposit only when a deposit bonus is used (§5.2).
Source: Help center: wallet features
This deposit rule also applies to cashouts. See BC.Game withdrawal rules
BC.Game bonus sources: every document behind this tab
9 documents, checked on October 4, 2026. Any of them can change without notice.
- Help center: monthly 4 deposit bonushttps://help.bc.support/en/articles/15839846-monthly-4-deposit-bonus
- Help center: deposit rakeback explainedhttps://help.bc.support/en/articles/10760112-deposit-rakeback-explained
- Help center: new bonus system FAQhttps://help.bc.support/en/articles/14468629-new-bonus-system-faq
- Wager Contribution table (bc.game footer)https://bc.game/promotions/promotion
- Help center: rollover explainedhttps://help.bc.support/en/articles/10750639-rollover-explained
- Help center: VIP level systemhttps://help.bc.support/en/articles/14151207-vip-level-system
- Help center: daily bonushttps://help.bc.support/en/articles/14151249-daily-bonus
- Terms of Servicehttps://bc.game/help/terms-service
- Help center: wallet featureshttps://help.bc.support/en/articles/10702437-a-guide-to-your-wallet-features
- 6
- 0
- 2
- 0
The eight core questions: offer, WR, expiry, rakeback rate, game contribution, max bet, max cashout and forfeiture. “Named, never stated” means BC.Game says the rule exists but prints no figure on a public page. “Not published” means BC.Game says nothing. “Not checked by us” is our gap.
BC.Game bonuses compared: how its terms stack up
BC.Game answers 6 of the 8 core questions. Across the 13 casinos with a bonuses tab, the range is 6 to 8. Each card shows how every casino answers one question, and every name links to that casino’s bonuses tab.
Bonus offer
13 of the 13 publish an answer.
- Published10
BC.Game 500 Casino, BetFury, Chips, Cloudbet, CoinCasino, and 4 more
- Two answers3
Wagering requirement
All 13 answer this. A casino gets this tab only if it does.
- Published12
BC.Game 500 Casino, BetFury, Chips, Cloudbet, CoinCasino, and 6 more
- Two answers1
Bonus expiry
12 of the 13 publish an answer.
- Published9
BC.Game BetFury, Chips, CoinCasino, GOATED, Qzino, and 3 more
- Two answers3
- Not published1
“Not checked by us” is our gap, and it never counts against a casino.
BC.Game withdrawal fee: at least 0.1% on crypto, and nothing on the Cwallet route
BC.Game’s fee guide sets “a minimum of a 0.1% Withdrawal Fee” on crypto, and the exact fee shows before you confirm (Terms of Service §11.7). Withdrawals to Cwallet carry no fee at all. BC.Game says crypto moves “instant on the platform, with few exceptions”, while fiat takes 5 minutes to a few days. A password change or switching off 2FA freezes withdrawals for 24 hours, and no maximum is published.
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Real-money withdrawal tests: coming soon
Our real-money withdrawal tests are coming soon. Every figure below is the casino’s own published rule, linked to its source.
BC.Game withdrawals FAQ: what people ask, answered up front
Quick answers from BC.Game’s own cashier rules.
What is the BC.Game withdrawal fee?
At least 0.1% on crypto, per the fee guide, and the exact fee shows in the cashier before you confirm (Terms of Service §11.7). Withdrawals to Cwallet are free. Fiat fees can be a percentage, a fixed charge or both.
See the row it came from →How fast are BC.Game crypto withdrawals?
BC.Game calls crypto transactions “instant on the platform, with few exceptions”, and its FAQ allows 5 to 10 minutes for the network. Fiat takes 5 minutes to a few days. Its Terms of Service call every published time “indicative only”.
See the row it came from →What can hold up a BC.Game withdrawal?
A password change or switching off 2FA freezes withdrawals for 24 hours. Your deposit needs at least 3 confirmations first, and a verification or fraud review can hold a payout “only for so long as reasonably necessary”.
See the row it came from →Is there a BC.Game withdrawal limit?
BC.Game publishes no maximum and no daily count. The minimum depends on the coin and network and shows in the cashier, and no list of withdrawable coins is published.
See the row it came from →
BC.Game withdrawal fee, time and wagering: the key rules
- Published
At least 0.1% of each crypto withdrawal. The fee guide says “selling digital currency on our platform requires a minimum of a 0.1% Withdrawal Fee”.
- Published
Crypto transactions are “instant on the platform, with few exceptions”. Fiat takes 5 minutes to a few days, depending on the bank.
- Named, never stated
No rule is published for a deposit made without a bonus
BC.Game withdrawal terms: every rule, row by row
Every BC.Game withdrawal rule, with its clause and source.
Withdrawal fees
The casino fee, the network fee and any charge for withdrawing too often.
Withdrawal fee
Does BC.Game charge a withdrawal fee?
- Published
At least 0.1% of each crypto withdrawal. The fee guide says “selling digital currency on our platform requires a minimum of a 0.1% Withdrawal Fee”.
Withdrawals to Cwallet carry no fee, crypto or fiat, and are processed instantly, per the Cwallet article. The Terms of Service allow withdrawal fees “where clearly disclosed before the withdrawal request is confirmed”, and banks or blockchain networks may charge on top (§11.7). Fiat fees can be a percentage, a fixed charge or both, depending on the gateway and currency, and no figures are published.
Source: Fee guide
Network fee
Who pays the network fee at BC.Game?
- Published
You do. The fee guide explains the fee by network costs: it is there “To motivate miners to continue mining” and to keep the network free of small transactions.
Source: Fee guide
How often you can withdraw
How many withdrawals a day does BC.Game allow?
- Not published
No limit on how often you withdraw is published
The Terms of Service, the FAQ and the withdrawal guides set no daily count.
Checked in: Terms of Service
Withdrawal time
The processing time the casino states and the confirmations it waits for.
Processing time
How long do BC.Game withdrawals take?
- Published
Crypto transactions are “instant on the platform, with few exceptions”. Fiat takes 5 minutes to a few days, depending on the bank.
The FAQ allows 5 to 10 minutes for the network to confirm each transaction. Escalate after 48 hours in “Withdrawing” or 24 hours after “Success”. The Terms of Service call published processing times “indicative only” (§11.6).
Deposit confirmations
How many network confirmations does BC.Game need?
- Published
BTC: 1–3 · ETH: 6 · USDT: 6 · BCH: 2 · BSV: 9 · XRP, DOGE, LTC, XLM, TRX, EOS, DAI, USDC, XMR: 6–12
Before a withdrawal, your whole deposit needs at least 3 confirmations, the FAQ says.
Withdrawal limits
The minimum, the maximum and what happens to a win too big to pay at once.
Minimum withdrawal
What is the minimum withdrawal at BC.Game?
- Named, never stated
Coin- and network-specific
Source: Help center: crypto withdrawal
Withdrawal limit
Is there a withdrawal limit or max payout at BC.Game?
- Not published
No withdrawal maximum is published
The Terms of Service set deposit limits “from time to time” (§10.5) and say nothing about a withdrawal cap.
Checked in: Terms of Service
Big wins paid in installments
Does BC.Game pay big wins in installments?
- Not published
No installment rule is published
Neither set of terms mentions paying a win in parts.
Checked in: Terms of Service
Coins and networks
The coins and networks the casino pays out on.
Withdrawal coins
Which coins can you withdraw from BC.Game?
- Named, never stated
No list of withdrawable coins is published. The withdrawal guide walks through BOME and BCD, and the cashier lists the rest
Source: Help center: crypto withdrawal
Networks in the withdrawal guide
Which networks does BC.Game pay out on?
- Published
Solana for BOME, and ERC-20 or BEP-20 for BCD and other tokens
The withdrawal guide gives these as worked examples. Each coin’s networks show in the cashier.
Source: Help center: crypto withdrawal
Before you cash out
What stands between your balance and a payout: wagering, KYC and where the money can go.
Deposit playthrough
Do you have to wager your deposit before withdrawing from BC.Game?
- Named, never stated
No rule is published for a deposit made without a bonus
The wallet guide says the Rollover page tracks “wagering requirements linked to your deposits and bonuses”, and the User Agreement holds back the original deposit only when a deposit bonus is used (§5.2).
Source: Help center: wallet features
KYC and holds
What can delay BC.Game withdrawals?
- Published
24 hours after a password change or after disabling 2FA
A verification or fraud review can hold a withdrawal “only for so long as reasonably necessary” (Terms of Service §11.2, §11.4).
Source: Help center: security holds
Withdrawal destination
Can you withdraw to a different wallet at BC.Game?
- Published
Withdrawals go back to the deposit method “where reasonably practicable”, or to another method in your own name (Terms of Service §11.3)
For crypto, the FAQ has you enter the receiving wallet address yourself.
Source: Terms of Service
BC.Game withdrawal sources: every document behind this tab
7 documents, checked on October 4, 2026. Any of them can change without notice.
- Fee guidehttps://bc.game/en/help/fee
- Terms of Servicehttps://bc.game/help/terms-service
- Help center: depositing and withdrawing fiathttps://help.bc.support/en/articles/7846669-how-to-deposit-and-withdraw-fiat-currency
- Help center: deposit duration and confirmationshttps://help.bc.support/en/articles/7845588-understanding-deposit-duration-and-confirmations-on-blockchain
- Help center: crypto withdrawalhttps://help.bc.support/en/articles/9107706-how-to-securely-withdraw-your-digital-tokens
- Help center: wallet featureshttps://help.bc.support/en/articles/10702437-a-guide-to-your-wallet-features
- Help center: security holdshttps://help.bc.support/en/articles/8911028-withdrawal-restrictions-after-password-changes
- 4
- 3
- 1
- 0
The eight core questions: fee, processing time, deposit playthrough, minimum, maximum, coins, networks and confirmations. “Named, never stated” means BC.Game says the rule exists but prints no figure on a public page. “Not published” means BC.Game says nothing. “Not checked by us” is our gap.
BC.Game withdrawals compared: how its cashier rules stack up
BC.Game answers 4 of the 8 core questions. Across the 23 casinos with a withdrawals tab, the range is 3 to 8. Each card shows how every casino answers one question, and every name links to that casino’s withdrawals tab.
Withdrawal fee
15 of the 23 publish an answer.
Processing time
20 of the 23 publish an answer.
Deposit playthrough
21 of the 23 publish an answer.
Minimum withdrawal
10 of the 23 publish an answer.
“Not checked by us” is our gap, and it never counts against a casino.
BC.Game KYC: a photo ID and a five-angle selfie, with six tries to get them accepted
BC.Game’s KYC guide asks for a government photo ID, front and back, and a selfie from five angles. Proof of address is an advanced step, only on request. Review is automatic, no review time is given, and you get up to six submissions. Being under 18 or over 70 is one of the guide’s reasons to refuse you.
- October 4, 2026
- 6
- No KYC claim published
- 5 of 6 core questions
Where a casino’s marketing and its terms disagree, the terms bind you. Every rule here is the casino’s own, not legal or financial advice.
Our ID-check tests are coming soon. Each rule is dated and linked to its source, and casinos can change them without notice.
BC.Game’s KYC guide, Terms of Service, AML policy and privacy policy were all read on Oct 4, 2026. Every verification requirement below links to the document it came from.
BC.Game KYC FAQ: what people ask, answered up front
Quick answers from BC.Game’s own KYC rules.
What does BC.Game’s verification guide ask for?
A government-issued photo ID such as a passport or national ID, front and back, plus a selfie from five angles: front, left, right, head up and head down. Proof of address dated within three months is an advanced step, asked for case by case.
See the row it came from →Can a BC.Game account be paid before verification?
Yes, until BC.Game asks. The terms let it require identity and location checks before it pays, and hold service and payments until it considers the check sufficient. No amount triggers the request, and BC.Game can ask at any time.
See the row it came from →Why can BC.Game refuse to verify a player?
Four reasons: a blacklisted user, an age under 18 or over 70, an unsupported region, and blurry, incomplete, expired or mismatched documents. Its region list adds Brazil, for now, and leaves out China, Hong Kong and Macau, which the Terms of Service bar.
See our notes →
BC.Game KYC: what it claims, what it requires and when it asks
BC.Game makes no claim that KYC is optional or light.
The Twocent terms let BC.Game require identity and location checks before it pays, and hold service and payments until it considers the check sufficient. The KYC guide asks for photo ID, a five-angle selfie and, on request, proof of address.
May be requested at any time to verify identity or location
BC.Game KYC requirements: every rule, row by row
Every BC.Game KYC rule, with its clause and source.
Claim vs terms
What the casino says about KYC, what its terms require and when a check is triggered.
What the casino claims
What does BC.Game say about KYC before you sign up?
- Not published
BC.Game makes no claim that KYC is optional or light.
Its registration page tells you to enter an accurate email because it “will be needed for KYC account verification later”.
Checked in: Registration and login page
What the terms require
What KYC does BC.Game require before it pays out?
- Published
The Twocent terms let BC.Game require identity and location checks before it pays, and hold service and payments until it considers the check sufficient. The KYC guide asks for photo ID, a five-angle selfie and, on request, proof of address.
Source: General Terms and Conditions
When KYC is triggered
When does BC.Game ask for KYC?
- Published
May be requested at any time to verify identity or location
The Terms of Service can ask before an account opens, before a deposit or withdrawal, before some games or promotions, after unusual activity and periodically (§6.3).
Source: General Terms and Conditions
What the check asks for
Accepted documents, KYC levels, the KYC provider and source of funds checks.
Accepted documents
What documents does BC.Game accept for KYC?
- Published
A valid government-issued photo ID such as a passport or national ID, front and back, plus a selfie captured from five angles: front, left, right, head tilted up, head tilted down
Source: Guide to KYC verification
KYC levels
What are the BC.Game KYC levels?
- Published
Basic verification takes the ID and selfie above. Advanced KYC only, when requested: proof of address dated within the last 3 months (a utility bill, bank statement or government letter).
Source: Guide to KYC verification
KYC provider
Which KYC provider does BC.Game use?
- Not published
No verification provider is named
The AML policy says only that BC.Game “employs third-party services” to verify identity and age, and the Terms of Service mention “trusted third-party verification providers” (§6.1).
Checked in: AML policy
Source of funds
Does BC.Game ask for source of funds?
- Published
Yes, when BC.Game decides it needs it. The Terms of Service list source of funds among the documents it may ask for, and source of wealth in higher-risk cases (§5.3, §6.2, §9.3, §9.4).
The AML policy asks for “documentation of their source of funds and wealth” under enhanced due diligence.
Source: Terms of Service
While KYC is pending
What you can do while a check is pending, and how long it takes. Most casinos on this site publish no review time.
Limits during a check
What can you do at BC.Game while KYC is pending?
- Published
Service and payments may be restricted until verification is sufficient
Source: General Terms and Conditions
Verification time
How long does BC.Game KYC verification take?
- Not published
No review time is stated in the guide. Documents are reviewed automatically after submission.
Some submissions go to manual review, where you can’t resubmit and the final result comes by email.
Checked in: Guide to KYC verification
If you fail or refuse
What happens if you don’t pass KYC, and what your account and wallet are screened against.
If you don’t verify
What happens if you fail or refuse KYC at BC.Game?
- Published
The guide lists 4 reasons to refuse verification: Blacklisted users · Age restrictions (under 18 or over 70) · Unsupported region · Blurry or incomplete images, expired documents, or details that do not match the ID.
A failed submission may be re-submitted up to 6 times. After a final rejection you can still play, but some currencies require KYC for deposits or withdrawals. If you fail or refuse a check “within a reasonable period”, the Terms of Service let BC.Game restrict services, delay withdrawals, suspend bonuses, suspend the account or decline deposits (§6.7).
Source: Guide to KYC verification
Sanctions, PEP and wallet screening
What does BC.Game screen your account and wallet against?
- Published
Sanctions lists, lists of known or suspected terrorists, and the risk on the crypto wallets you fund the account from, per the AML policy.
The Terms of Service add blockchain analytics for sanctions exposure, darknet links, ransomware, mixer use, stolen assets and fraud reports (§9.6).
Source: AML policy
Age and document retention
The minimum age, and how long the casino keeps your documents.
Minimum age
How old do you have to be to play at BC.Game?
- Published
18, or a higher gambling age where your local law sets one (Terms of Service §4.1)
The KYC guide also refuses players over the age of 70.
Source: Terms of Service
Document retention
How long does BC.Game keep your documents?
- Not published
No period is published for ID documents
The privacy policy keeps account data while the account is active, transaction records for up to seven years and fraud-prevention data for up to five years.
Checked in: Privacy Policy
BC.Game KYC research notes: what we checked and what we still don’t know
Our own notes, not the casino’s statements.
A KYC region list that doesn’t match the Terms
The KYC guide refuses verification from Australia, Austria, Comoros, France, Germany, Netherlands, Spain, United Kingdom, United States, Brazil (temporary). Brazil (temporary) isn’t on the Terms of Service list, and the guide leaves out China (Mainland) · Hong Kong SAR · Macau SAR. A market the terms don’t name can still fail KYC here. The guide prefaces the list with “including but not limited to” and closes it with “all FATF-blacklisted countries, and any other jurisdictions prohibited by the Anjouan offshore Financial Authority”, so it isn’t a complete set.
BC.Game’s upper age limit
The guide lists being over 70 among its rejection reasons, alongside being under 18. BC.Game doesn’t explain the upper limit.
BC.Game KYC sources: every document behind this tab
6 documents, checked on October 4, 2026. Any of them can change without notice.
- General Terms and Conditionshttps://whitepaper.bc.game/bc-white-paper/appendix/general-terms-and-conditions
- Guide to KYC verificationhttps://help.bc.support/en/articles/11114036-guide-to-kyc-verification
- Registration and login pagehttps://whitepaper.bc.game/bc-white-paper/appendix/general-terms-and-conditions/registration-and-login
- AML policyhttps://bc.game/help/aml
- Terms of Servicehttps://bc.game/help/terms-service
- Privacy Policyhttps://bc.game/help/privacy
- 5
- 0
- 1
- 0
The six core questions: what the terms require, when KYC is triggered, accepted documents, limits during a check, verification time and what happens if you don’t verify. “Not published” means BC.Game says nothing. “Not checked by us” is our gap.
BC.Game KYC vs other casinos: how its rules compare
BC.Game answers 5 of the 6 core questions. Across the 24 casinos with a KYC tab, the range is 4 to 6. Each card shows how every casino answers one question, and every name links to that casino’s KYC tab.
What the terms require
All 24 answer this. A casino gets this tab only if it does.
- Published24
BC.Game 500 Casino, AceBet, BetFury, Chips, Cloudbet, and 18 more
When KYC is triggered
All 24 answer this. A casino gets this tab only if it does.
Accepted documents
23 of the 24 publish an answer.
“Not checked by us” is our gap, and it never counts against a casino.
BC.Game KYC in the full comparison: every casino’s claim next to its terms
One table puts every casino’s KYC claim next to its terms and its triggers. It uses the same records as this tab.
No-KYC claims
Which casinos say “no KYC”, and what do their own terms require?
Every no-KYC claim, quoted and linked, next to the KYC rules in the same casino’s own terms.
Open the full comparison →BC.Game license: the Anjouan register now runs it to October 1, 2027, with 12 domains
The Anjouan register, read again on October 4, 2026, holds one row for license ALSI-202410011-FI1. It lists Twocent Technology Limited as holder, license type B2C, issued October 2, 2024, expiring October 1, 2027. On September 9 the same row read October 1, 2026. bc.game is one of 12 notified domains, six fewer than in September. The register’s status column isn’t used, because it prints the same word on all 1,539 rows.
- October 4, 2026
- 4
- Checked at the regulator · Anjouan
- 6 of 6 core questions
A license record shows that the licensing relationship was on the regulator’s own record on the day we checked. It says nothing about a casino’s reserves, whether a withdrawal gets paid, how a dispute would end or whether playing is lawful where you live.
We haven’t contacted any regulator or filed a complaint. Every value is the record as it stood on the day we checked, linked so you can check it yourself. Registers and footers can change without notice.
On Oct 4, 2026, the same register marked the status field “valid” for all 1,539 rows it published, including 344 whose expiry dates had already passed. The field is uniform, so it carries no information about this or any individual license.
The Authority’s own status definitions page recognizes four statuses (Active, Suspended, Revoked and Expired) and states that “Only entities with an Active licence status are authorised to conduct licensed internet gaming activities.” “Valid”, the word the register actually prints, is not one of the four.
The register listed 1,539 licenses on October 4, 2026, the day BC.Game’s own documents and the validator were read too.
BC.Game license FAQ: what people ask, answered up front
Quick answers from the regulator’s record and BC.Game’s own documents.
Was BC.Game’s license checked at the regulator?
Yes, on September 9 and again on October 4, 2026. One row of the register’s 1,539 matches ALSI-202410011-FI1, and holder, type and dates agree with BC.Game’s license page. The seal in its footer opens Anjouan’s validator, which names the same holder.
See the row it came from →When does BC.Game’s license expire?
October 1, 2027, per the register on October 4, 2026. On September 9 the same row said October 1, 2026, so the date moved a year later. The register doesn’t say why, and its status column reads the same on every row, so it tells you nothing.
See the row it came from →Which domains does BC.Game’s license cover?
Twelve, per the register: bc.game, bc.fun, bc.poker, hash.game and eight more. Six names from September are gone. BC.Game’s help center calls bcgame.com and seven other mirrors official, and none of those eight is on the row.
See the row it came from →
BC.Game license: how it was checked, the number and the holder
The Anjouan public register was parsed on Oct 4, 2026 and holds exactly one row for ALSI-202410011-FI1. Holder, license type, issue date and the domain bc.game match what BC.Game publishes about itself. Every license field is a regulator reading, not an operator claim.
ALSI-202410011-FI1, returned by the register and printed identically on BC.Game’s own license page.
On the register: Twocent Technology Limited. On BC.Game’s own license page: Twocent Technology Limited · Belize company 41939.
Checked at the regulator: Checked on the regulator’s own certificate, public register or seal validator. The number, holder and dates shown are the regulator’s, not the casino’s. Checking an Anjouan license: Two Anjouan-branded sites publish these licenses. anjouangaming.com carries the public register. anjouangamingboard.org runs the seal validator and credits the license to the Offshore Finance Authority of the State of Anjouan. The register answers a search. The validator answers only for a casino’s own seal id.
BC.Game license record: every field, row by row
Every field on BC.Game’s license record, marked regulator or casino, with its source.
How the license was checked
The regulator record we checked, and what the license seal on the casino’s site shows.
Checked at the regulator
Where was BC.Game’s license checked?
- Checked at regulator
The Anjouan public register was parsed on Oct 4, 2026 and holds exactly one row for ALSI-202410011-FI1. Holder, license type, issue date and the domain bc.game match what BC.Game publishes about itself. Every license field is a regulator reading, not an operator claim.
Records checked: Anjouan public register · Anjouan seal validator, reached from the seal in the bc.game footer.
License seal
What does BC.Game’s license seal or validator show?
- Checked at regulator
Opened from the seal in the bc.game footer on Oct 4, 2026, the Anjouan validator named Twocent Technology Limited, Sea Urchin Street, San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize, with support@bc.game as the licensee’s email and bc.game as the registered website. It read “Operating status: VALID” under License No. ALSI-202410011-FI1. Below the record, the page embeds two regulator forms, “Submit a Complaint” and “Self Exclusion”.
Excluded by the validator: Australia, Comoros, France, Netherlands, Spain, United Kingdom, USA. The Anjouan validator excludes seven territories plus “All FATF-blacklisted countries and Sanctioned jurisdictions”. All seven are on the Terms of Service list. Comoros, Spain and the UK are on neither whitepaper list, and Australia is only on the User Agreement. Anjouan declares that disputes, claims or complaints from players in those territories “fall entirely outside the regulatory scope of the Anjouan Internet Gaming License and will not be entertained”.
Source: Anjouan license validator
License number and holder
The license number and company the casino prints, checked against the regulator’s record.
License number match
Does BC.Game’s license number match the regulator’s record?
- Checked at regulator
ALSI-202410011-FI1, returned by the register and printed identically on BC.Game’s own license page.
Source: Anjouan public register, searched by license number and BC.Game license page
License holder
Who holds BC.Game’s license?
- Checked at regulator
On the register: Twocent Technology Limited. On BC.Game’s own license page: Twocent Technology Limited · Belize company 41939.
Registered address Sea Urchin Street #2, San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize.
Source: Anjouan public register, searched by license number and BC.Game license page
Dates, domains and type
Issue and expiry dates, licensed domains and license type, as the record shows them. A date on a register isn’t a ruling on the license.
Issue and expiry dates
When does BC.Game’s license expire?
- Checked at regulator
Issued October 2, 2024, expiring October 1, 2027, per the Anjouan public register. That date falls 362 days after October 4, 2026, the day we checked the record.
On Sep 9, 2026 the same row recorded October 1, 2026 as the expiry date. On Oct 4, 2026 it records October 1, 2027, and the register doesn’t say why the date moved. The Anjouan register prints “valid” for every row it holds, 1,539 on Oct 4, 2026, including 344 whose own expiry date had already passed, so that word says nothing about this license. The date is the evidence.
Licensed domains
Which domains does BC.Game’s license cover?
- Checked at regulator
12 notified domains on the register. BC.Game’s own license page names no domains. It printed a count of 18 when we first read it on Jul 27, 2026, and no longer does.
The register lists 12 notified domains, where BC.Game publishes none: bc.game, bc.fun, bc.poker, bcgame.lu, bcgame.nz, bcgame.sk, bcgame.st, bcgame.top, bckm.top, bcpoker.com, blaze.game, hash.game. Several carry no BC.Game branding. Six names the same row carried on Sep 9, 2026 are gone: cocobeast.com, fastrun100.top, greenmoon.top, keepflying.top, redgreenyellow.top, winnerinlife.top. BC.Game’s help center names bcgame.com its official website and lists ten official mirrors. Of those eleven addresses, only bc.game, bc.fun and hash.game are on the license’s register row.
Source: Anjouan public register, searched by license number and BC.Game license page
License type
What type of license does BC.Game hold?
- Checked at regulator
B2C
Licensing authority
Who issued the license and under which law, and whether the casino’s documents agree.
Licensing authority
Who issued BC.Game’s license?
- Checked at regulator
Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros
Two Anjouan-branded sites publish these licenses. anjouangaming.com carries the public register. anjouangamingboard.org runs the seal validator and credits the license to the Offshore Finance Authority of the State of Anjouan. The register answers a search. The validator answers only for a casino’s own seal id.
Source: Anjouan public register, searched by license number and BC.Game license page
BC.Game license check: what we asked for and didn’t get
Regulator pages that blocked us, timed out or gave the same answer for any domain. A blocked page says nothing about the licensee.
- Our check
Anjouan public register, searched for ALSI-202410011-FI1
Checked on Sep 9 and again on Oct 4, 2026. The register draws its table in the browser, so a plain request returns no rows. The full dataset, 1,539 rows on Oct 4, ships inline in a script tag on the same response and was parsed from there. Exactly one row matches this number.
What this means: Holder, license type, issue date, expiry date and the domain bc.game all come from the regulator. The register’s status column is left out, because it prints “valid” on every row, even rows past their expiry date.
- Our check
Anjouan seal validator, opened from the bc.game footer
Opened from the seal in the bc.game footer on Oct 4, 2026, the Anjouan validator named Twocent Technology Limited, Sea Urchin Street, San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize, with support@bc.game as the licensee’s email and bc.game as the registered website. It read “Operating status: VALID” under License No. ALSI-202410011-FI1. Below the record, the page embeds two regulator forms, “Submit a Complaint” and “Self Exclusion”.
What this means: The validator confirms the holder, the number and bc.game, and lists the license’s excluded territories and conditions. Its status line is the regulator’s wording on the day, not a finding of ours.
BC.Game license research notes: what we checked and what we still don’t know
Our own notes, not the regulator’s or the casino’s statements.
Anjouan license conditions, and the two BC.Game doesn’t show
The validator lists three license conditions: access to an independent ADR service once the operator’s own complaints process ends, AML protocols with working responsible gaming tools “including self-exclusion and deposit limit capabilities”, and certified random number generators. BC.Game names no ADR body, and its limits page offers loss and wager caps, not deposit limits.
BC.Game license sources: every record behind this tab
4 documents: regulator records first, then BC.Game’s own. Registers and footers can change without notice.
- Anjouan public register, searched by license numberhttps://anjouangaming.com/license-register/?search=ALSI-202410011-FI1
- BC.Game license pagehttps://whitepaper.bc.game/bc-white-paper/appendix/bc.game-license
- Anjouan license validatorhttps://verification.anjouangamingboard.org/validate?domain=bc.game&seal_id=d43861050cdb0f19e4f7910fcfc6aea1f97373a2c9bed4faac3eea51317819554cd666e38716dab24a1a6b920489c445&stamp=9ac1e981334720f3455b8f02497b4c4f
- Anjouan register disclaimerhttps://anjouangaming.com/public-register/registry-disclaimer/
- 6
- 0
- 0
- 0
The six core questions: how the license was checked, the number match, the holder, the dates, the domains and the authority. “Not published” means BC.Game or its register says nothing. “Not checked by us” is our gap.
BC.Game license vs other casinos: how the record compares
BC.Game answers 6 of the 6 core questions. Across the 24 casinos with a license tab, the range is 5 to 6. Each card shows how every casino answers one question, and every name links to that casino’s license tab.
How the license was checked
All 24 answer this. A casino gets this tab only if it does.
- Published24
BC.Game 500 Casino, AceBet, BetFury, Chips, Cloudbet, and 18 more
License number match
All 24 answer this. A casino gets this tab only if it does.
- Published22
BC.Game 500 Casino, BetFury, Chips, Cloudbet, CoinCasino, and 16 more
- Two answers2
License holder
All 24 answer this. A casino gets this tab only if it does.
- Published21
BC.Game 500 Casino, AceBet, Chips, Cloudbet, CoinCasino, and 15 more
- Two answers3
“Not checked by us” is our gap, and it never counts against a casino.
BC.Game license in the full comparison: every license record next to its footer
One table shows every casino’s license number and holder next to the regulator’s record, grouped by regulator and never ranked. It uses the same records as this tab.
Licenses at the regulator
Is the license number in the footer the one the regulator holds?
License numbers as each casino prints them, checked against the regulator’s register or certificate, and what a license doesn’t prove.
Open the full comparison →BC.Game restricted countries: 12 in the Terms of Service, two older lists still live
BC.Game’s Terms of Service (§4.3) bar 12 territories, from Australia, Austria and Germany to the UK, China (Mainland), Hong Kong, Macau and the United States. Every FATF-blacklisted country is barred too. Two older lists in its whitepaper are still live, and they name Curaçao, Hungary, Ontario and the Dutch Caribbean islands, which the Terms don’t. The KYC guide refuses Brazil for now, and Anjouan’s validator excludes seven territories of its own.
- Documents checked October 4, 2026
- 7 sources cited
- 28 distinct territories named
- 7 of 8 core questions answered by BC.Game
Every list here is the casino’s own, not legal advice. We don’t say whether online gambling is allowed where you live, and a country missing from a list isn’t permission. Casinos change these lists without notice.
We haven’t tried signing up from any country.
Don’t use a VPN, a mirror site or a fake address to get around a geo-block. Casinos that publish a penalty name a breach of terms, an account closed without notice or a forfeited balance.
BC.Game restricted countries FAQ: what people ask, answered up front
Quick answers from BC.Game’s own restricted list and terms.
How many territories do BC.Game’s Terms of Service bar?
Twelve, plus every FATF-blacklisted country and any jurisdiction the Anjouan authority prohibits (Terms of Service §4.3). They run from Australia, Austria, Germany and Spain to the UK, China (Mainland), Hong Kong, Macau and the United States.
See the full list →Which territories are only on BC.Game’s older whitepaper lists?
Curaçao, Hungary, Ontario and the Dutch Caribbean islands, named one by one in the General Terms and as a group in the User Agreement. Austria, Germany, Spain, the UK, Comoros, Hong Kong and Macau are only in the Terms of Service.
See both readings →Does BC.Game allow VPNs?
Not to get around the list. BC.Game’s terms don’t ban VPNs outright, but one used from a restricted country can draw “proportionate action” (§13.7). Its AML policy blocks anyone who misrepresents their location.
See the row it came from →
BC.Game restricted countries: the list, whether it’s complete, and where else it appears
- Two answers
BC.Game’s Terms of Service bar 12 territories: Australia, Austria, France and its territories, Germany, Netherlands and its territories, Spain, Union of the Comoros, United Kingdom, China (Mainland), Hong Kong SAR, Macau SAR, United States and its territories, plus “all FATF blacklisted countries, and any other jurisdictions deemed prohibited by the Anjouan Offshore Financial Authority”.
- Published
No. Terms of Service §4.3 closes with “all FATF blacklisted countries, and any other jurisdictions deemed prohibited by the Anjouan Offshore Financial Authority”.
The clause also bars anyone who lives in a country that prohibits online gambling by its residents.
- Published
Not the same one. The KYC guide refuses verification from 10 regions of its own, Brazil among them for now, and the AML policy screens users against a shorter set.
BC.Game restricted countries list: every territory it names
28 distinct names across 5 published lists, sorted A to Z so you can find yours. A filled dot means that document names the territory.
Terms of Service §4.3
CasinoThe casino won’t take players from these territories. 12 entries, listed in Terms of Service.
The clause prints “the” before four of these names, dropped here, and ends with every FATF-blacklisted country and any jurisdiction the Anjouan authority prohibits.
General Terms §5.2 (whitepaper)
CasinoThe casino won’t take players from these territories. 9 entries, listed in General Terms and Conditions (whitepaper).
User Agreement §3.1 (whitepaper)
CasinoThe casino won’t take players from these territories. 9 entries, listed in User Agreement (whitepaper).
KYC guide: unsupported regions
CasinoThe casino won’t take players from these territories. 10 entries, listed in Guide to KYC verification.
Anjouan license exclusions
LicenseThe license doesn’t cover these territories, so the regulator won’t hear your complaint even if the casino takes your account. 7 entries, listed in Anjouan license validator.
Reading the table: Every name sits on its own row exactly as its document prints it. The Terms of Service write “France and its territories”, “Union of the Comoros” and “China (Mainland)”, the whitepaper writes “France” and “China” and lists the Dutch Caribbean island by island, and the Anjouan validator writes “USA”.
BC.Game restricted countries: every territory rule, row by row
Every BC.Game restricted country rule, with its clause and source.
The restricted list
The restricted countries list, where else it appears and whether it’s complete.
Restricted countries
Which countries does BC.Game block?
- Two answersTerms of Service §4.3
BC.Game’s Terms of Service bar 12 territories: Australia, Austria, France and its territories, Germany, Netherlands and its territories, Spain, Union of the Comoros, United Kingdom, China (Mainland), Hong Kong SAR, Macau SAR, United States and its territories, plus “all FATF blacklisted countries, and any other jurisdictions deemed prohibited by the Anjouan Offshore Financial Authority”.
The other document: The whitepaper still carries two older lists: the General Terms and Conditions name 9 territories (§5.2) and the User Agreement names 9 (§3.1).
The Terms of Service rank themselves above every other BC.Game policy (§3.2) and supersede “all previous understandings relating to the same subject matter” (§21.5). The whitepaper’s General Terms and Conditions and User Agreement were still live on Oct 4, 2026, and neither mentions them. 9 entries appear only in the whitepaper: Aruba, Bonaire, Curaçao, Saba, Statia, St. Martin, Dutch Caribbean Islands, Hungary, Ontario. 7 appear only in the Terms of Service: Austria, Germany, Spain, Union of the Comoros, United Kingdom, Hong Kong SAR, Macau SAR.
Source: Terms of Service and General Terms and Conditions (whitepaper)
Second list
Does BC.Game publish the same list anywhere else?
- Published
Not the same one. The KYC guide refuses verification from 10 regions of its own, Brazil among them for now, and the AML policy screens users against a shorter set.
The guide prefaces the list with “including but not limited to” and closes it with “all FATF-blacklisted countries, and any other jurisdictions prohibited by the Anjouan offshore Financial Authority”, so it isn’t a complete set.
Source: Guide to KYC verification
Whether the list is complete
Is BC.Game’s restricted list complete?
- Published
No. Terms of Service §4.3 closes with “all FATF blacklisted countries, and any other jurisdictions deemed prohibited by the Anjouan Offshore Financial Authority”.
The clause also bars anyone who lives in a country that prohibits online gambling by its residents.
Source: Terms of Service
How far the block reaches
The license and the game providers can block countries the casino’s own list leaves out.
What the license covers
Does BC.Game’s license restrict the same countries?
- Published
The Anjouan validator excludes seven territories plus “All FATF-blacklisted countries and Sanctioned jurisdictions”. All seven are on the Terms of Service list. Comoros, Spain and the UK are on neither whitepaper list, and Australia is only on the User Agreement.
Anjouan declares that disputes, claims or complaints from players in those territories “fall entirely outside the regulatory scope of the Anjouan Internet Gaming License and will not be entertained”.
Source: Anjouan license validator
Game provider blocks
Do game providers block countries BC.Game accepts?
- Not published
No provider-level country list is published
The Terms of Service, the help center and the game rules we read name no studio that blocks a country BC.Game accepts.
Checked in: Terms of Service
What the rule covers
Whether the ban follows where you live or where you are, the VPN rules and how the casino checks your location.
Residence or location
Does BC.Game’s ban follow where you live or where you are?
- PublishedTerms of Service §4.3
Both. It covers anyone who is “a resident of, or accessing the Website from” a listed country.
Source: Terms of Service
Using a VPN
Can you use a VPN at BC.Game?
- Published
“Use of VPNs, proxy services or similar technologies is not automatically prohibited.” One used to reach BC.Game from a restricted jurisdiction, or to get around its rules, can draw “proportionate action” (Terms of Service §13.7).
The help center’s login guide adds that “using a VPN is not advised in restricted locations”.
Source: Terms of Service
How location is checked
How does BC.Game check your location?
- Published
The AML policy promises “IP address-based geo-blocking” and screens users against a shorter set: Austria, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, Comoros, the UK and the USA, plus FATF-blacklisted countries and any jurisdiction the Anjouan authority prohibits.
The User Agreement lists “geo-location detection, IP masking detection, and transaction and blockchain analysis” among its checks (§2.1.13), and the Terms of Service log IP addresses, device identifiers and browser data (§7.5).
Source: AML policy
Playing from a restricted country
What happens to your account and balance, and what you see from a blocked country.
What happens to the account
What happens to your BC.Game account if you play from a restricted country?
- Published
The AML policy blocks users who “Attempt to misrepresent their location” or “Are from restricted or prohibited jurisdictions”.
The Terms of Service add that “Access from a Restricted Jurisdiction does not create any obligation for the Company to provide Services” (§4.3). The whitepaper Terms call any attempt to get around the list, false location data included, a breach of the agreement (§5.2).
Source: AML policy
What a blocked player sees
What do you see at BC.Game from a blocked country?
- Published
The licenses page says countries BC.Game doesn’t serve “would either be mentioned in our terms of services or be geo IP blocked on our site(s)”.
Source: Licenses page
Everywhere else
Any claim about where the casino is open, and who it says must check local law.
Where the casino says it’s open
Where does BC.Game say it’s available?
- Published
BC.Game’s licenses page lists bc.game under the Anjouan license and two local sites under permits of their own: bcbet.ng, under a Nigerian National Lottery Regulatory Commission sports betting permit valid until July 31, 2028, and bcgame.mx in Mexico.
Source: Licenses page
Local law
Who does BC.Game make responsible for local law?
- PublishedTerms of Service §4.3, §4.4
You are. It is “solely Your responsibility” to make sure your use of BC.Game complies with the laws where you live and where you are (Terms of Service §4.3), and BC.Game “does not provide legal, tax or regulatory advice” on it (§4.4).
Source: Terms of Service
BC.Game restricted countries: one rule with two published answers
Both readings come from BC.Game, checked the same day. In a country the two treat differently, you only find out which one applies after you sign up.
Restricted countries
BC.Game’s Terms of Service bar 12 territories: Australia, Austria, France and its territories, Germany, Netherlands and its territories, Spain, Union of the Comoros, United Kingdom, China (Mainland), Hong Kong SAR, Macau SAR, United States and its territories, plus “all FATF blacklisted countries, and any other jurisdictions deemed prohibited by the Anjouan Offshore Financial Authority”.
- Australia
- Austria
- France and its territories
- Germany
- Netherlands and its territories
- Spain
- Union of the Comoros
- United Kingdom
- China (Mainland)
- Hong Kong SAR
- Macau SAR
- United States and its territories
The whitepaper still carries two older lists: the General Terms and Conditions name 9 territories (§5.2) and the User Agreement names 9 (§3.1).
- Aruba
- Bonaire
- Curaçao
- France
- Netherlands
- Saba
- Statia
- St. Martin
- United States
- Australia
- China
- Curaçao
- Dutch Caribbean Islands
- France
- Hungary
- Netherlands
- Ontario
- United States
The Terms of Service rank themselves above every other BC.Game policy (§3.2) and supersede “all previous understandings relating to the same subject matter” (§21.5). The whitepaper’s General Terms and Conditions and User Agreement were still live on Oct 4, 2026, and neither mentions them. 9 entries appear only in the whitepaper: Aruba, Bonaire, Curaçao, Saba, Statia, St. Martin, Dutch Caribbean Islands, Hungary, Ontario. 7 appear only in the Terms of Service: Austria, Germany, Spain, Union of the Comoros, United Kingdom, Hong Kong SAR, Macau SAR.
BC.Game restricted-country sources: every document behind this tab
7 documents, checked on October 4, 2026. Any of them can change without notice.
- Terms of Servicehttps://bc.game/help/terms-service
- General Terms and Conditions (whitepaper)https://whitepaper.bc.game/bc-white-paper/appendix/general-terms-and-conditions
- User Agreement (whitepaper)https://whitepaper.bc.game/bc-white-paper/appendix/general-terms-and-conditions/user-agreement
- Guide to KYC verificationhttps://help.bc.support/en/articles/11114036-guide-to-kyc-verification
- Anjouan license validatorhttps://verification.anjouangamingboard.org/validate?domain=bc.game&seal_id=d43861050cdb0f19e4f7910fcfc6aea1f97373a2c9bed4faac3eea51317819554cd666e38716dab24a1a6b920489c445&stamp=9ac1e981334720f3455b8f02497b4c4f
- AML policyhttps://bc.game/help/aml
- Licenses pagehttps://bc.game/licenses
- 7
- 0
- 1
- 0
The eight core questions: the list, a second list, whether it’s complete, what the license covers, game provider blocks, what happens to the account, VPN rules and location checks. “Not published” means BC.Game says nothing. “Not checked by us” is our gap.
BC.Game restricted countries vs other casinos: how its lists compare
BC.Game answers 7 of the 8 core questions. Across the 22 casinos with a countries tab, the range is 4 to 8. Each card shows how every casino answers one question, and every name links to that casino’s countries tab. BC.Game names 28 distinct territories, the 13th longest list of the 22. The lists run from 9 to 85 names. A longer list means a more detailed document, not a stricter casino.
Restricted countries
All 22 answer this. A casino gets this tab only if it does.
- Published17
500 Casino, Cloudbet, CoinCasino, DegenCity, Gamba, Gamdom, and 11 more
- Two answers5
Second list
17 of the 22 publish an answer.
Whether the list is complete
21 of the 22 publish an answer.
- Published20
BC.Game 500 Casino, AceBet, BetFury, Chips, CoinCasino, and 14 more
- Two answers1
- Named, never listed1
“Not checked by us” is our gap, and it never counts against a casino.
BC.Game complaints: support first, then arbitration under rules it never publishes
BC.Game’s Terms of Service send a complaint to Customer Support first and promise an answer only “within a reasonable time” (§20.1). Past an internal review, they offer confidential arbitration under rules BC.Game never publishes (§20.5), while its whitepaper Terms, still live, name the courts of Curaçao. No ADR body is named, although the Anjouan license requires one. Self-exclusion runs from 1 day to permanent on a self-service page, and three BC.Game pages give three different sets of periods.
- Documents checked October 4, 2026
- 9 sources cited
- Regulator route checked
- 4 of 6 core questions answered by BC.Game
Where the regulator describes a different route from the casino, the regulator’s route is the one you’d have to use. This is the casino’s published route, not legal advice.
Our support-chat tests are coming soon. We haven’t filed a complaint or used a self-exclusion tool at any casino. Each rule is dated and linked to its source, and casinos can change them without notice.
BC.Game complaints FAQ: what people ask, answered up front
Quick answers from BC.Game’s own documents and its regulator.
Who hears a BC.Game dispute after support?
Nobody BC.Game names. Its Terms of Service offer “confidential arbitration” under rules BC.Game never publishes (§20.5), and its whitepaper Terms still send you to Curaçao’s courts. Anjouan’s own route ends at an approved ADR body, and BC.Game names none.
See both readings →How long can you self-exclude from BC.Game?
It depends on the page. The self-service page offers 1 day, 1 week, 1 month, 6 months or permanent after a 24-hour cooldown. The User Agreement offers 1 to 12 months or permanent through Live Support, and the responsible gambling FAQ sets a 6-month minimum.
See the self-exclusion rules →Can you withdraw while self-excluded from BC.Game?
The self-service page says yes, for fully wagered funds, and a permanent exclusion leaves 7 days before the rest is forfeited. The whitepaper User Agreement says the opposite: no account access and no withdrawals until the exclusion ends.
See the self-exclusion rules →Which law governs BC.Game’s terms?
Two answers. The Terms of Service pick the laws of BC.Game’s licensing jurisdiction without naming it (§20.4). The whitepaper Terms, still live, pick Curaçao law and the courts of Curaçao (§11). BC.Game’s license is from Anjouan.
See both readings →
BC.Game complaint route: where it starts, where it goes, and who is named
- Published
Contact Customer Support first (Terms of Service §20.1).
- Two answers
A complaint that support can’t settle at once “may be escalated for further review” inside BC.Game (§20.2). Past support, disputes “may be referred to confidential arbitration in accordance with the arbitration rules specified by the Company”, and no such rules are published (§20.5).
Two readings. See both.
- Not published
No BC.Game-specific ADR provider was found
BC.Game complaint and self-exclusion terms: every rule, row by row
Every BC.Game complaint and self-exclusion rule, with its clause and source.
Complaining to the casino
Where to complain, the deadlines on both sides, the complaints clause, the form and who settles a disputed bet.
Where a complaint starts
How do you file a complaint with BC.Game?
- Published
Contact Customer Support first (Terms of Service §20.1).
The whitepaper Terms name the channel: the “customer service team at support@BC.GAME” (§9). The support page points to a “24-hour online customer support team”, and the Anjouan validator lists support@bc.game as the licensee’s email.
Source: Terms of Service
Complaint deadlines
What are the BC.Game complaint deadlines?
- Not publishedTerms of Service §20.1
No deadline is published
The Terms of Service promise only to investigate complaints “within a reasonable time” (§20.1).
Checked in: Terms of Service
Complaints clause
Which BC.Game terms clause covers complaints?
- Published
Terms of Service §20, Complaints and Dispute Resolution. The whitepaper Terms keep an older clause, §9 Disputes.
Source: Terms of Service
Complaint form
Does BC.Game have a complaint form?
- Not published
No complaint form of BC.Game’s own was found. Complaints go to Customer Support.
On Oct 4, 2026, BC.Game’s validator page carried the regulator’s “Submit a Complaint” form below the license record, for license breaches.
Checked in: Support page
Who decides a disputed bet
Who settles a disputed bet at BC.Game?
- Published
BC.Game’s management decides, and its decision “is final and shall not be open to review or appeal” (whitepaper Terms §3).
The Terms of Service let BC.Game void or correct a bet hit by an obvious error or a verified malfunction, and say normal variance is not a malfunction (§14.3, §14.4).
Message retention
How long does BC.Game keep your support messages?
- Not published
No period is published for support messages
The privacy policy names account data, transaction records and fraud-prevention data, not support chats. The User Agreement lets BC.Game “review and retain records of all statements made” in live chat (§6.1).
Checked in: Privacy Policy
Escalating past the casino
The escalation route, the ADR body, the regulator, and the law and courts the terms pick. Those courts are often not in the country that issued the license.
Escalation route
Where can you escalate BC.Game complaints?
- Two answersTerms of Service §20.2, §20.5
A complaint that support can’t settle at once “may be escalated for further review” inside BC.Game (§20.2). Past support, disputes “may be referred to confidential arbitration in accordance with the arbitration rules specified by the Company”, and no such rules are published (§20.5).
The other document: The whitepaper Terms send an unresolved dispute to “the jurisdiction governed by the law outlined below” (§9), which is Curaçao, with exclusive jurisdiction for its courts (§11). (General Terms §9, §11)
The Terms of Service rank themselves first among BC.Game’s policies, yet the whitepaper Terms are still live, never mention them and still send a dispute to Curaçao’s courts. Anjouan’s own route runs to an approved ADR body after 30 days, and neither set of terms names one.
Source: Terms of Service and General Terms and Conditions (whitepaper)
Named ADR body
Does BC.Game name an ADR body?
- Not published
No BC.Game-specific ADR provider was found
Neither set of BC.Game terms names an ADR body. Its Anjouan license requires access to “an independent Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) service” once the casino’s own process ends.
Checked in: Terms of Service
What the regulator says
Can you complain to BC.Game’s regulator?
- Published
The operator must respond within 30 calendar days. A game-outcome dispute must be raised within 14 days, and an account dispute within 30 days. Next step: approved ADR after the operator process remains unresolved.
Governing law and courts
Which law and courts govern BC.Game’s terms?
- Two answers
The laws of BC.Game’s licensing jurisdiction, which the clause doesn’t name (Terms of Service §20.4).
The other document: Curaçao law, with exclusive jurisdiction for the courts of Curaçao (whitepaper Terms §11). (General Terms §11)
The Terms of Service point to the law of a licensing jurisdiction they never name. BC.Game’s license is Anjouan’s, while the whitepaper Terms still pick Curaçao.
Source: Terms of Service and General Terms and Conditions (whitepaper)
Class actions and jury trial
Do BC.Game’s terms waive class actions or jury trials?
- Not published
Neither set of terms waives class actions or jury trials.
The Terms of Service offer confidential arbitration “Where permitted by Applicable Law” (§20.5) and say nothing about class actions.
Checked in: Terms of Service
Self-exclusion and limits
Self-exclusion, deposit limits, cool-offs, account closure and inactive accounts.
Self-exclusion
How do you self-exclude at BC.Game?
- Two answers
Self-service: a 24-hour cooldown, then 1 day, 1 week, 1 month, 6 months or permanent.
The other document: 1, 3, 6 or 12 months or permanently, requested through Live Support (User Agreement §9.2).
The self-service page and the User Agreement offer different periods through different routes, and only the self-service page lets you withdraw during an exclusion. The responsible gambling FAQ gives a third answer: a minimum of 6 months, requested through Customer Support. The Terms of Service take a request through the website or Customer Support and suspend the account for the period chosen (§16.3).
Periods, waiting period and balance rules are in the self-exclusion table below.
Source: Self-exclusion page and guide and User Agreement (whitepaper)
Deposit, loss and wager limits
Can you set deposit limits at BC.Game?
- Published
Loss and wagering limits, daily, weekly, monthly or quarterly. Removing one takes effect at 00:00 UTC after a cooling-off of at least 24 hours.
The Terms of Service also list daily, weekly and monthly deposit limits, session reminders and cooling-off periods “Where supported by the platform” (§16.4). The limits page offers no deposit limit.
Source: Gambling limits page
Time-out or cool-off
Does BC.Game offer a cool-off or time-out?
- Published
A 24-hour cooldown from casino and sports betting, set in the account. The responsible gambling FAQ also offers a 7-day cooling-off period through Customer Support.
Source: Self-exclusion page and guide
Account closure
How do you close your BC.Game account?
- Published
By request. The Terms of Service let you ask BC.Game to close the account once any open verification is done (§3.4).
The self-exclusion guide says permanent self-exclusion is also used to close accounts, and it leaves 7 days to withdraw before any remaining balance is forfeited.
Source: Terms of Service
Inactive accounts
What happens to an inactive BC.Game account?
- Published
An account left inactive “for prolonged periods” can lose its VIP tier (Terms of Service §13.8). No inactivity rule for the account or its balance is published.
Source: Terms of Service
Dormancy fee
Does BC.Game charge a dormancy fee?
- Not published
No dormancy or inactivity fee is published
Neither the Terms of Service nor the whitepaper Terms mention one.
Checked in: Terms of Service
Gambling help links
Which gambling help groups does BC.Game link to?
- Published
Gamblers Anonymous, Gambling Therapy, GamCare and National Council on Problem Gambling.
The footer of every page links the Responsible Gambling Council, GamCare and BetBlocker, and the Gamble Aware page points parents to the CyberPatrol and GamBlock filters.
Source: Responsible gambling FAQ
BC.Game complaints and self-exclusion: 3 rules have two published answers each
Both readings come from BC.Game, checked the same day. Follow one document’s route and you can be refused under the other’s rule.
Escalation route
A complaint that support can’t settle at once “may be escalated for further review” inside BC.Game (§20.2). Past support, disputes “may be referred to confidential arbitration in accordance with the arbitration rules specified by the Company”, and no such rules are published (§20.5).
Source: Terms of Service
The whitepaper Terms send an unresolved dispute to “the jurisdiction governed by the law outlined below” (§9), which is Curaçao, with exclusive jurisdiction for its courts (§11).
General Terms §9, §11 · General Terms and Conditions (whitepaper)
The Terms of Service rank themselves first among BC.Game’s policies, yet the whitepaper Terms are still live, never mention them and still send a dispute to Curaçao’s courts. Anjouan’s own route runs to an approved ADR body after 30 days, and neither set of terms names one.
Self-exclusion
Self-service: a 24-hour cooldown, then 1 day, 1 week, 1 month, 6 months or permanent.
Source: Self-exclusion page and guide
1, 3, 6 or 12 months or permanently, requested through Live Support (User Agreement §9.2).
User Agreement §9 · User Agreement (whitepaper)
The self-service page and the User Agreement offer different periods through different routes, and only the self-service page lets you withdraw during an exclusion. The responsible gambling FAQ gives a third answer: a minimum of 6 months, requested through Customer Support. The Terms of Service take a request through the website or Customer Support and suspend the account for the period chosen (§16.3).
Governing law and courts
The laws of BC.Game’s licensing jurisdiction, which the clause doesn’t name (Terms of Service §20.4).
Source: Terms of Service
Curaçao law, with exclusive jurisdiction for the courts of Curaçao (whitepaper Terms §11).
General Terms §11 · General Terms and Conditions (whitepaper)
The Terms of Service point to the law of a licensing jurisdiction they never name. BC.Game’s license is Anjouan’s, while the whitepaper Terms still pick Curaçao.
BC.Game self-exclusion: as its two documents describe it
BC.Game’s self-exclusion rules in its own words or a close paraphrase, checked on October 4, 2026.
Self-service: a 24-hour cooldown, then 1 day, 1 week, 1 month, 6 months or permanent.
The self-service page and the User Agreement offer different periods through different routes, and only the self-service page lets you withdraw during an exclusion. The responsible gambling FAQ gives a third answer: a minimum of 6 months, requested through Customer Support. The Terms of Service take a request through the website or Customer Support and suspend the account for the period chosen (§16.3).
Source: Self-exclusion page and guide and User Agreement (whitepaper)
A cell that says a rule isn’t published is about BC.Game. “Not recorded by us” is our gap. The criteria shortlist checks every casino for self-service self-exclusion with a published period, from these same documents.
BC.Game complaints sources: every document behind this tab
9 documents, checked on October 4, 2026. Any of them can change without notice.
- Terms of Servicehttps://bc.game/help/terms-service
- General Terms and Conditions (whitepaper)https://whitepaper.bc.game/bc-white-paper/appendix/general-terms-and-conditions
- Anjouan Gaming: third-party complaint policyhttps://anjouangaming.com/regulatory-framework/third-party-complaint-policy/
- Self-exclusion page and guidehttps://bc.game/responsible/self-exclusion
- User Agreement (whitepaper)https://whitepaper.bc.game/bc-white-paper/appendix/general-terms-and-conditions/user-agreement
- Support pagehttps://bc.game/help/contactus
- Privacy Policyhttps://bc.game/help/privacy
- Gambling limits pagehttps://bc.game/responsible/gambling-limits
- Responsible gambling FAQhttps://bc.game/responsible/faq
- 4
- 0
- 2
- 0
The six core questions: where a complaint starts, the escalation route, the deadlines, the ADR body, what the regulator says and how self-exclusion works. “Not published” means BC.Game says nothing. “Not checked by us” is our gap.
BC.Game complaints compared: how its route stacks up
BC.Game answers 4 of the 6 core questions. Across the 24 casinos with a complaints tab, the range is 3 to 6. Each card shows how every casino answers one question, and every name links to that casino’s complaints tab.
Where a complaint starts
All 24 answer this. A casino gets this tab only if it does.
- Published24
BC.Game 500 Casino, AceBet, BetFury, Chips, Cloudbet, and 18 more
Escalation route
15 of the 24 publish an answer.
Named ADR body
5 of the 24 publish an answer.
- Published4
- Two answers1
- Not published19
BC.Game AceBet, Chips, CoinCasino, DegenCity, Gamba, and 13 more
Self-exclusion
24 of the 24 publish an answer.
- Published5
- Two answers19
BC.Game BetFury, Chips, Cloudbet, CoinCasino, DegenCity, and 13 more
“Not checked by us” is our gap, and it never counts against a casino.
BC.Game self-exclusion compared: every casino scored the same way
The shortlist checks every casino against the same six published terms, including self-service self-exclusion for a published period. It uses the same research as this tab.
Criteria shortlist
Which crypto casinos meet every published term we can check?
Every casino we cover, checked against the same published terms and grouped by how many it meets, A to Z in each group. A shortlist, not a ranking.
Open the criteria shortlist →BC.Game bet data: 95,166 High Roller wins stay out of the 581,018-bet Latest Bet totals
We counted every figure on this tab from the bets BC.Game’s public feed showed in this window. None of it comes from BC.Game itself.
- 581,645
- 168
- Sep 16–23, 2026
- $2.7M
- 93.95%
- Payout ÷ stake in this feed
- −$164.1K
About the BC.Game feed
- Source: Latest Bet feed · USD totals. Stakes, payouts and games from Latest Bet.
BC.Game bet data: key findings
93.95%
Only BC.Game’s Latest Bet feed shows both wins and losses
We set aside 618 complete signed-negative settlements, from both payout and stake, before the ratio.
Covers this Latest Bet window only. It isn’t a forecast.
100.00%
BC.Game’s High Roller feed is a filtered list of high-stake wins
1,750 bets sit exactly at the $100 stake line. 1 win carried isWin=0 and stays in as the feed shows it.
One capture can’t prove the feed is complete or the threshold permanent.
44.69%
The two BC.Game feeds overlap but can’t be added together
2,573 source IDs appear in both feeds, and 1,599 game slugs overlap.
A shared ID doesn’t prove one person, a VIP path or a complete feed.
BC.Game payout ratio: 93.95% of stake paid back
BC.Game players lost $164.1K on the bets we captured.
93.95%
Payout ÷ stake across 581,018 priced bets (99.9% of the feed). It’s a feed ratio, not a game’s RTP.
- Stake captured$2.7M
- Paid back$2.5M
Where BC.Game ranks: #9 of 16 on most active feeds
- #11Best payout ratio$2,549,923.71 paid out on $2,714,005.97 staked93.95%
- #12Highest volume$2,714,005.97 staked in 168 hours$16.15K/hr
- #9Most active feeds581,645 bets in 168 hours3.46K/hr
- #10Largest player netPlayers finished $164,082.27 down−$164.08K
- #13Average bet$2,714,005.97 staked over 581,018 bets$4.67
Biggest BC.Game wins in the public feed
The top multiplier in this window was 1,536× on Crazy Ex-Girlfriend.
Highest multipliers in this capture window. Amounts are as the feed priced them.
BC.Game bet sizes: half of all bets under $0.20
The largest 1% of BC.Game bets carried 81.5% of all stake.
BC.Game bet size percentiles
- 10% of bets under$0.07
- 25% under$0.10
- Half under$0.20
- 75% under$0.58
- 90% under$1.88
- 99% under$31.33
Bets by stake size
- < $0.1019.2%0.3% of stake
- $0.10–$163.5%3.9% of stake
- $1–$1014.6%8.0% of stake
- $10–$1002.3%13.0% of stake
- $100–$1,0000.4%18.0% of stake
- $1,000–$10,0000.1%26.2% of stake
- ≥ $10,0000.0%30.5% of stake
BC.Game win rate: 27.1% of bets paid something
- Paid back at least the stake (≥ 1×)15.5%
- Doubled the stake (≥ 2×)9.2%
- ≥ 10×1.9%
- ≥ 100×0.080%
- ≥ 1,000×0.000%
The median paying bet returned 1.01× its stake.
Most played games at BC.Game: Fortune Garuda 1000 leads
Fortune Garuda 1000 took 1.7% of all BC.Game bets in this window.
BC.Game currencies: MXNFIAT on 23.2% of bets
- MXNFIAT23.2%2.8% of stake
- INRFIAT15.0%1.9% of stake
- USDT12.0%56.1% of stake
- BCD5.2%6.2% of stake
- SOL4.4%3.3% of stake
- USDC4.2%4.8% of stake
- BC3.4%1.2% of stake
- IDRFIAT3.2%0.7% of stake
- NGNFIAT3.1%0.6% of stake
- ETH2.7%9.5% of stake
When BC.Game is busiest: Fri 06:00 UTC
Quietest hour: Fri 05:00 UTC. Busiest hours at every casino
BC.Game bet data since Jul 12, 2026: 6,374,122 bets
- Jul 12, 2026
- Sep 23, 2026
- 6,374,122
- 1,557
- 88.4%
- Crash
How we captured the BC.Game bet data
Our collector reads BC.Game’s public bet feed, the live bets list on its own site. It stores every bet with the time we captured it. This tab covers the last seven days of capture, or the whole capture if it ran shorter. A public feed isn’t BC.Game’s full record, and our capture has gaps. Every figure here describes what the feed showed. How to read the data