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About this site

A comparison of 41 crypto casinos against Roobet, built only from operators' own documents and licence records, with the date each one was read attached.

Read 2026-08-28 · every figure from an operator document or a licence record

This site does one thing. It compares forty-one crypto casinos with Roobet on what each of them publishes about itself — licence records, cashier coin lists, studio catalogues, verification clauses and withdrawal ceilings — and it attaches to every figure the date the document carrying it was read.

It starts from Roobet's own contract. Roobet's terms of service restrict twenty-five territories at clause 3.5, and the United States is one of them — a numbered term that the licence page quotes and does not interpret. A comparison set against that contract should do better than a list of logos in an order nobody explains. What it offers instead is our list of Roobet alternatives, with what carries over from Roobet's own games set out separately.

The site is written by its editorial team rather than by a named author. What stands behind a figure here is the operator's own document and the date it was read, not a person's reputation — which is why every number on the site is traceable to a clause you can open yourself, and why the method is described in more detail than the conclusions.

Who this is for

The reader this site is built for is someone who already knows what a crypto casino is and is trying to choose between several of them without much to go on. They want to know which alternatives are comparable to Roobet, what each one commits to in writing, and where the paperwork thins out.

It is not built for someone who wants to be told which casino is best. That question cannot be answered from documents, and this site has no other source. If you are looking for an account of what it feels like to play somewhere, how quickly a withdrawal landed, or whether support was helpful, nothing here will help — none of that was tested, and no page pretends otherwise.

How a fact gets onto this site

Every operator record is built from one kind of source: material the operator publishes about itself, plus a public licence register entry where one exists. Terms of service, cashier pages, footer legal lines, game policies and register certificates. Nothing is taken from another comparison site, because the whole argument here is that an operator's paperwork is checkable, and borrowing somebody else's compiled table would defeat it.

Each record carries the date it was read. The forty-one alternatives were read on 26 August 2026 and Roobet's own record on 28 August 2026. Clause numbers are printed alongside figures throughout, so a reader who wants to confirm a number does not have to hunt for it — the clause is named and the document is the operator's own.

A blank field means the operator does not publish that fact, or the document containing it has not been read. It never means zero or none. Nineteen of the forty-one have no coin list on file and thirty-three publish no maximum withdrawal, and in neither case does this site suggest what the missing figure would be.

Ordering follows from the same principle. The list of sites like Roobet is sorted by how much each operator publishes, scored on ten checks against a fixed maximum of ten points, with an unread field scoring zero rather than being quietly excluded from the total. The methodology page sets out every check and its exact weight, and the code that runs it is the authority if the two ever disagree.

What this site will not do

Some of these are commitments about accuracy and some are commitments about scope. They are listed together because in practice they come from the same place: a site whose only evidence is documents should not make claims documents cannot support.

  • No testing claims. Nothing here was played, deposited into or withdrawn from. There is no we tested, no our team tried, and no payout-speed rating anywhere on the site.
  • No legal advice. This site does not say whether gambling is lawful anywhere, does not discuss any country's gambling legislation, and does not tell anyone whether they may open an account. Roobet's clause 3.5 is reported as a term of Roobet's contract and nothing is drawn from it.
  • No workarounds. There is no material anywhere on this site about masking a location, and there never will be.
  • No invented figures. A licence number, coin count, studio count, threshold, ceiling or founding year appears only if it was read in a document. Estimates are not published as facts, and gaps are printed as gaps.
  • No unlabelled commercial content. The one paid placement on this site says so on its face, every time it appears.
  • No verdicts the evidence cannot carry. A licence number that cannot be resolved is recorded as unresolved, not as invalid and not as verified.

How the site makes money, and where that is kept

This site carries one commercial placement. It is labelled as a commercial placement wherever it appears, it sits outside the ranked table rather than inside it, and it is described from the same kind of sourced facts as every other brand mentioned here. Outbound commercial links are marked so search engines can see what they are.

The ordering is kept entirely separate. No weight in the scoring code refers to the placement, and removing it tomorrow would leave all forty-one positions unchanged. That separation is what makes a table like this worth reading, so it is stated here, on the methodology page and in the footer rather than in one easily missed line.

Being wrong, and fixing it

Operators change their terms without announcing it. Clause numbers shift, cashiers gain and lose coins, licences are reissued, and registers go down. Some of what is on this site will be out of date before it is read, which is exactly why every figure carries a date instead of being presented as timeless.

The correction address is [email protected]. What settles a disputed figure is the operator's own document with the clause quoted, or the register entry itself; a screenshot of another comparison table settles nothing. A corrected figure is republished with a new read date beside it, so the change is visible rather than folded in silently. The contact page sets that standard out in full.

Questions people actually ask

Who writes this site?

Its editorial team, which is not named. That is a deliberate choice rather than an omission: what supports a figure here is the operator's document it came from and the date it was read, both of which are printed, and neither of which becomes truer if a name is attached. Every claim on the site is meant to be checkable without trusting anyone.

Where do the numbers come from?

From operators' own published material — terms of service, cashier pages, footer legal lines and game policies — plus public licence register entries where they exist. Nothing is copied from another comparison site. The forty-one alternatives were read on 26 August 2026 and Roobet's record on 28 August 2026, and every figure carries a clause number where the document provides one.

Did you test any of these casinos?

No. Nothing on this site was played, deposited into or withdrawn from, and no payout was timed. Documents were read, on the dates recorded. That is the entire method, and it is the reason there are no gameplay accounts, service ratings or speed claims anywhere here.

Why are so many fields blank?

Because the operators do not publish them, or the document that would contain them has not been read. Nineteen of the forty-one have no cashier coin list on file, nineteen no studio list, thirty-three no maximum withdrawal and thirty-one no founding year. Printing the gap is more useful than filling it with a guess, and a blank never means zero.

Does this site tell me whether I can play somewhere?

No, and it will not. It does not discuss any country's gambling law and offers no view on anyone's position. Roobet's clause 3.5 restricted-territory list is reported on the licence page because it is a term of Roobet's own contract; it is quoted and not interpreted.

How is the site paid for?

One commercial placement, labelled as such wherever it appears and shown outside the ranked table. It has no effect on the ordering: nothing in the scoring code refers to it, and removing it would leave every position unchanged. Outbound commercial links are marked so they are visible as commercial to readers and to search engines.