Twenty operators print what they pay in, from forty currencies to one

Twenty of the fifty operators on this site publish a list of the currencies they take. The other thirty do not, or did not in what was read, and their cells stay blank.

The twenty, longest first

One list is an outlier and the rest are a cluster. Take Cloudbet out and the remaining nineteen run from 15 down to 1, with a median of 8.

The BitStarz cell holds nothing. That is our reading rather than the operator's cashier, and this page says so before it says anything else, because a blank read as a zero is the single commonest error in this whole subject.

Fifty-one tickers, one of them universal

Across the twenty lists, 51 distinct tickers appear.

Exactly one is in all twenty: Bitcoin. Ether reaches nineteen, Litecoin sixteen, Tether under that ticker fifteen, Dogecoin fourteen. Then Bitcoin Cash and XRP at eleven, Cardano at ten, Tron, BNB and Solana at nine, USD Coin at eight, and Toncoin at four.

Twenty-nine of the 51 tickers appear in exactly one list. Eighteen of those 29 are Cloudbet's alone, which is what a 40-name list produces when the other nineteen average eight.

So the shape of this column is a very short common core and a long tail belonging to one operator. A reader who deals in Bitcoin has twenty answers; a reader who deals in anything past the first ten tickers has two or three.

Four cashiers that name no dollar stablecoin

This is the finding worth carrying away from the table, because it is invisible in the counts.

Sixteen of the twenty name at least one dollar-pegged currency. Four name none: Bitdreams lists Bitcoin, Ether, Litecoin, Dogecoin and XRP; Playbet.io lists Bitcoin, Solana and Ether; Winz.io lists Bitcoin and Ether; KatsuBet lists Bitcoin.

For anybody who holds a balance in an account rather than moving it straight out, that is a material difference. A balance held in Bitcoin is a balance exposed to Bitcoin, and a bonus wagering requirement measured in a coin that moves 10 per cent overnight is a different requirement on the second day.

Two operators list Tether under tickers that mark the chain rather than the asset — Rocketpot names USDTE and USDTT separately — which is a more informative way of publishing the same thing, because the chain is what decides the fee and the confirmation time.

What a coin list settles

It settles what the operator names. That is genuinely useful, because it is checkable from outside and it is written by the party that has to honour it.

It settles nothing about cost. Network fees belong to the network, and conversion spreads belong to the operator's own rate, and neither appears in a currency list.

It settles nothing about speed, and this is where the whole table is at its weakest. Across all fifty records here, a payout processing window with a clause number behind it was recorded exactly once, at Vave, whose clause 8.1 gives three working days. Every other row, BitStarz included, is blank on that field. A cashier naming 40 currencies and a cashier naming one are equally silent about when the money moves.

And it settles nothing about withdrawal in the same coin. A list of accepted deposit currencies is not automatically a list of payout currencies, and no document read for this table separates the two.

One more thing the column cannot show is the chain. Tether exists on several networks, and so does USD Coin, and the fee and confirmation time for a transfer differ by more between two chains carrying the same ticker than they do between two different tickers on one chain. Eighteen of the twenty lists print tickers alone, which means the number in the table describes assets while the thing a reader actually pays for is a route. That is a real limit on the column, and it applies to the 40-name list as much as to the one-name list.

The counts should therefore be read as a disclosure measure and nothing more. Twenty operators wrote down what they take; thirty either did not, or wrote it somewhere this reading never opened. The first group can be held to what it printed, and that is the entire advantage the column captures.

Visit

Where this column sits among the others

The coin list is one of the softer checks on this site, for a reason worth stating: it reads a cashier page rather than a numbered clause, so a missing entry may mean an unread page rather than an unsupported currency. The checks that read clauses behave differently.

What sits in each lobby, counted the same way from published catalogues, is at sixty-two studios and sixteen lists. Which of these fifty share a company or a permit number behind the shopfront — six clusters covering eighteen rows — is at one permit, several brands. And what the operator this site is named after does and does not publish about money leaving is at seven ceilings read of twelve.