Accepted coins: 30 lists read and 54 different tickers

The list of accepted coins is the first gate on the money's route, and the only one the player passes before registering. A coin bought on an exchange either appears on that list or has to be exchanged a second time — and a second exchange is a second spread and a second exchange commission.

The lists could be read at 30 brands out of the hundred in the library. 54 different tickers appear on them, with 31 of them occurring at exactly one brand.

Among those 54 tickers a separate group is formed by coins with a fixed value, and they answer a different question from the rest of the list: stablecoins at a casino. The second list operators publish just as readily is the software list — 33 lists read are in game providers. The whole route of the money is described by the page crypto casinos.

What decides is not the number of coins, but whether the one you hold is among them.

How long the list can be and how its two ends differ

The spread is greater than for any other value that was read: from one entry to forty. The lists come from operators' cashier pages and help pages, and not from numbered chapters of the agreement, so there is no clause number next to these figures and there will not be one.

Brand	Entries read	Stablecoin on the list
Cloudbet	40	yes
Sportbet.one	19	yes
Rakebit	15	yes
CryptoGames	15	yes
Rocketpot	13	yes
Wolf.bet	13	yes
Bets.io	12	yes
Wild.io	12	yes
LTC Casino	10	yes
Oshi Casino	10	yes
Wild Fortune	10	yes
DuckDice	10	yes
Flush	9	yes
Rainbet	9	yes
TrustDice	9	yes
Metaspins	8	yes
CryptoLeo	7	yes
PlayAmo	7	yes
Windice	7	yes
Nitrobetting	7	yes
Shuffle	6	yes
Vave	6	yes
Bitdreams	5	no
CoinPoker	5	yes
Mega Dice	4	no
Bspin	3	yes
Playbet.io	3	no
Winz.io	2	no
KatsuBet	1	no
Bitcoin.com Games	1	no

The remaining 70 brands are not in this comparison, because their lists could not be read. An empty space means „we did not read it”, never „it accepts nothing”, and is never described here as a flaw or as an advantage.

Four coins that are enough almost everywhere, and the long tail of the rest

Four entries cover almost the whole set that was read. Bitcoin appears on 29 lists out of 30, Ethereum on 28, Litecoin on 23 and USDT on 23.

The second circle is noticeably thinner: Dogecoin at 18 brands, BNB at 15, XRP at 15, Bitcoin Cash at 14, TRON at 14, Solana at 13, USDC at 13, Cardano at 11.

Then the tail begins. Thirty-one tickers out of 54 appear exactly once — at one brand and nowhere else. Monero appears on two lists, Dash on two, and most of the remaining exotic entries are one-off entries from the longest lists.

The practical conclusion is simple: the rarer the coin, the greater the chance of running into an operator that does not accept it.

What happens to a transfer in a coin outside the list

It is not known, and that is the honest answer. In none of the documents read was there a provision describing the fate of funds sent in a currency the operator does not support. The library of facts has no such field, because there was nothing to put into it.

What is known is what happens before the transfer. If the operator's list does not cover the coin you bought, you go back to the exchange and pay for a second exchange: the transaction commission and the difference between the buy price and the sell price. Neither of these two figures is set by the operator and neither is published by it.

That is why the order matters. First the coin list, then the purchase — not the other way round.

Four lists contain the operator's own token

Among the 54 tickers there are some that do not belong to any commonly quoted coin, but bear a name matching the brand's name. Shuffle, Sportbet.one, CryptoGames and TrustDice have such an entry.

A brand token is a unit of account inside a single site, not a way of getting money there. On the route from the złoty to the balance it replaces neither the exchange nor the network.

Three entries copied exactly as they were published

Coin lists are copied without correction. On the Mega Dice list there is an entry written as BTH, on the Oshi Casino list an entry DOG, and Cloudbet calls the network TRON where other operators write TRX.

That is why Bitcoin appears on 29 lists and not on 30: the thirtieth list contains an entry that was not attributed to bitcoin on the operator's behalf.

A cashier's wording is sometimes careless. This is not an accusation against the brand, only a reason to check the address and the network in the deposit panel before the first transfer, and not in someone else's table.

Where the coin list meets the rest of the money's route

The choice of coin decides two further stretches. The network in which you will pay the transaction fee — its size depends on the coin, not on the operator, and it is described by the page networks and fees.

And whether the value of the balance stands still at all. Twenty-four of the 30 lists read contain some stablecoin, six contain none; what follows from that for conversion is broken down by the page stablecoins at a casino.

At the end of the route waits the withdrawal cap, published by fourteen brands out of a hundred, and the question about a document, described on the page identity verification. The whole journey, stretch by stretch, is on the home page.

The coin lists were read on 26 August 2026 from operators' cashier pages and help pages. One brand, Vave, was reviewed again on 2 September 2026.