Cloudbet Review: Old-School Crypto Casino, Closed to US and UK Players
Cloudbet has taken Bitcoin since 2013, holds a Curacao licence and promises crypto withdrawals within 24 hours of approval. We read its terms line by line: US and UK players are barred, and KYC starts at $2,200 in deposits.
By The Feltgrade Test Desk··3 min read
cloudbet.com
7.2/10
Feltgrade score
Our verdict
Cloudbet is a long-running, crypto-only casino with a real licence number, flat network withdrawal fees and verifiable provably fair games. It is a reasonable home for large Bitcoin balances, but its own terms exclude the US and UK, require ID at $2,200 in deposits, and allow a handling charge of up to 5%.
Best for: Players outside the US and UK who want a veteran Bitcoin casino
The first thing to know about Cloudbet is not in its marketing. Clause 7.1.3 of its terms lists the countries whose residents may not play, and the United States and the United Kingdom are both on it. If you read this site from either, Cloudbet is not for you, and no amount of Bitcoin speed changes that.
For everyone else, the question we set out to answer is narrower: is one of the oldest crypto casinos still a safe place to park a large Bitcoin balance? We read the terms, the fee tables and the fairness pages in full. We did not run a deposit through it for this write-up, so every number below is taken from Cloudbet's own documents or a named outside review, and we say which.
What the paperwork says about who is behind it
Cloudbet's terms name the operator as Halcyon Super Holdings B.V., Willemstad, Curacao, licensed by the Curacao Gaming Authority under OGL/2024/328/0599, issued on 27 May 2025. Casino.org dates the brand to 2013. A licence number you can look up is more than some crypto sites give you, but Curacao oversight is lighter than a UK Gambling Commission licence, and you should price that in.
There is also a practical point about crypto-only sites. You cannot dispute a card payment with your bank, and a blockchain transfer cannot be recalled. Everything rests on the operator's terms, which is exactly why we spent our time in them.
The welcome offer is a drip, not a cheque
The banner promises up to $2,500 in cash rewards for a first deposit. Casino.org describes the older mechanism: a 100% match up to 5 BTC where funds are released in 0.001 BTC steps for every 150 points you earn, over 60 days, using a formula that rewards low-RTP play. Cloudbet gives no simple rollover multiplier. That is why we would treat the headline figure as a ceiling and not a gift, and why you should read the current offer terms before you deposit.
cloudbet.com
The casino page advertises up to $2,500 in cash rewards for a first deposit, with Welcome Package, VIP Club and Fast Withdrawal panels.
Money in, money out
Cloudbet charges no deposit fees. Withdrawals carry a flat fee set by the network. On its fee page, a Bitcoin withdrawal costs 0.00000441 BTC with a 0.00001 BTC minimum, and Ethereum costs 0.0000108 ETH. USDT varies sharply by chain: 0.00244 USDT on Polygon, but 3.53 USDT on TRON, with a 50 USDT minimum there. If you move stablecoins, pick the chain before you pick the casino.
The terms say crypto withdrawals are "typically processed within 24-hours of approval". The word that matters is approval. Casino.org's reviewer saw money arrive within a couple of hours, while Trustpilot complaints describe accounts put under review at the moment of withdrawal. Both can be true. Cloudbet requires identity checks, through Sumsub, once cumulative deposits reach USD 2,200, and funds can be locked until they pass.
Two clauses deserve a highlighter. Clause 7.1.10 allows a handling charge of up to 5% on deposits and withdrawals. Clause 7.1.11 allows a $5 monthly fee on accounts with no activity for 12 months, though funds are not forfeited. Neither is a scandal. Both are the kind of line you want to have read before a six-figure balance sits there.
cloudbet.com
Cloudbet's cryptocurrencies page lists each supported coin and the networks it can move on, starting with Algorand, Avalanche and Bitcoin.
Games, and a fairness page that is actually useful
Casino.org counts over 2,500 titles, with more than 2,000 slots, 55 jackpot slots and over 250 live tables. The mix is the usual studio roster plus Cloudbet's own originals, and those are where it stands out. The provably fair page explains the method in enough detail to follow: you save the commitment and your client seed, rotate seeds after a round, hash the revealed server seed with SHA3-256, and compare. It covers Mines, Pump, Plinko, Dice, Limbo, Roulette and Keno.
cloudbet.com
Cloudbet's provably fair explainer walks through seeds, commitments and verification for its original games.
That verification only covers the originals. Third-party slots and live tables rely on the studios' own certification, as they do everywhere.
Who should use it
A player outside the restricted list who already holds Bitcoin, accepts Curacao-level protection, and wants flat, visible network fees should put Cloudbet on the shortlist. Someone who wants a strong regulator behind the site, a simple bonus, or access from the US or UK should not.
Our verdict is a 7.2: honest about its terms, fast on paper, and held back by a thinner safety net and a bonus that pays out slowly. Whatever you do, only move money you can afford to lose. Gambling is entertainment with a negative expected return, not income. If it stops being fun, use the deposit limits and self-exclusion tools, or contact a service such as BeGambleAware or the National Problem Gambling Helpline.