Crypto casinos like Rollbit, compared on what their cashiers take

Three of the ten publish no coin list we have found — Bitcasino.io, Sportsbet.io and Empire.io. All three publish long studio catalogues instead, which is the ordinary trade-off: a brand documents whichever side of itself it is selling. Their cells are blank below, and blank means unread rather than none.

The widest list here belongs to Wild.io at twelve, and the narrowest to Playbet.io at three. Neither number is a verdict. A three-coin cashier that names Bitcoin, Solana and Ethereum covers most of what most players hold; a twelve-coin cashier adds convenience for anyone whose balance is somewhere else.

Rocketpot is the only brand in the ten that splits USDT by chain, naming the ERC-20 and TRC-20 versions separately. That is a small thing on a comparison page and a large one at a cashier, because sending a token on the wrong chain is the most common way people lose a deposit. An operator that prints the distinction is telling you something about how carefully the rest of its cashier is documented.

Outside the ten, Cloudbet publishes forty coins — the longest list in the entire register by some distance, ahead of Sportbet.one at nineteen and Rakebit at fifteen. If breadth of cashier is genuinely your deciding factor, the full register page carries all twenty-three published lists rather than only these.

TrustDice's list includes EOS and its own TXT token; LTC Casino, despite the name, publishes ten coins with Bitcoin listed first. Neither fact changes a ranking here, because the ordering measures how much an operator publishes rather than what it happens to accept.

It does not tell you the fees. None of the ten alternatives to Rollbit publishes a deposit or withdrawal fee schedule that we have read, so no page here compares them. For contrast, Roobet — in the wider register — publishes both a 1% fiat deposit fee at clause 9.7 and a 2% fee from the tenth fiat withdrawal in a rolling thirty-day period at clause 10.8. That is what a published fee looks like, and its absence elsewhere is a gap rather than a zero.

It does not tell you the minimum deposit, or whether a coin is accepted for withdrawal as well as deposit. Several cashiers in this market take a coin in and pay a different one out, and where an operator does not document that, this site cannot either.

And it does not tell you anything about speed. Nothing here was tested with money — no deposit, no withdrawal, no timing — so a phrase like instant withdrawals appears on this site only where an operator uses it about itself, and never as a finding of ours.