- Verdict
- Excellent
- Coins in the cashier
- 6
- Payout ceiling
- from 50,000 USDT in instalments cl. 8.8
- ID can be requested
- case by case
New Crypto Betting Sites: What a Young Sportsbook Tells You
Newest first · Crypto sportsbooks
New crypto betting sites tend to offer longer coin lists and larger welcome offers, and shorter track records. Here are the sportsbooks in our comparison sorted by launch year, with what their terms say about payouts and checks.

New crypto betting sites appear every month, and most of them look alike for the first year: a long coin list, a large welcome offer and a sportsbook built on a supplier's feed. What separates them is the paperwork behind the front page. This page sorts the sportsbooks we compare by launch year and reads what each one commits to in writing.
New crypto betting sites by launch year
Eight of the twelve operators in our comparison publish or show a launch year we could confirm. Five do not, which is itself worth noting: a sportsbook that will not say how long it has been running is asking for more trust than one that will.
| Sportsbook | Launched | Licence | Coins listed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rakebit | 2024 | Anjouan | 15 |
| Shuffle | 2023 | Curaçao | Inside the cashier |
| Vave | 2022 | Curaçao | 6 |
| Wild.io | 2022 | Curaçao | 12 |
| Rocketpot | 2018 | Curaçao | 13 |
| Bspin | 2018 | Anjouan | 3 |
| CoinPoker | 2018 | Anjouan | 5 |
Bitcasino.io, Metaspins, Rainbet, BetPlays and DuckDice do not appear here because we could not confirm a launch year from their own pages.
Sportsbooks with a known launch year
- Verdict
- Excellent
- Coins in the cashier
- 15
- Payout ceiling
- 10,000 EUR per day clause number not recorded
- ID can be requested
- case by case
- Verdict
- Good
- Coins in the cashier
- in cashier
- Payout ceiling
- no limit
- ID can be requested
- case by case
- Verdict
- Excellent
- Coins in the cashier
- 13
- Payout ceiling
- from 5,000 USD in instalments cl. 11.5
- ID can be requested
- US$2,500
- Verdict
- Good
- Coins in the cashier
- 3
- Payout ceiling
- not published
- ID can be requested
- case by case
The newest three, read closely
Rakebit (2024). The longest coin list in our comparison: bitcoin, ether, Solana, litecoin, USDT and USDC, plus XRP, TON, Cardano, dogecoin, BNB, DAI, Chainlink, Monero and Zcash. The terms of use set a ceiling of €10,000 per 24 hours. Identity checks are risk-based with no published trigger, and no payout period is printed. It holds an Anjouan licence.
Shuffle (2023). A Curaçao licence and terms that print no payout ceiling at all, which we read on 8 September 2026. Shuffle reserves the right to ask for documents at any time under clause 4.1 without naming a sum. Its coin list is visible only inside the cashier.
Vave (2022). Six coins including USDT and TON, a Curaçao licence numbered OGL/2024/1676/0905, a processing period of up to three days under clause 8.1, and instalments for wins above 50,000 USDT under clause 8.8. Of the new crypto betting sites here, Vave's terms answer the most of our questions in writing.
Wild.io, launched the same year, is the speed case: 10 to 60 minutes stated for payouts and a weekly ceiling of $100,000 under clause 9.6.
What a new sportsbook's terms should answer
Age is a weak signal on its own. A new crypto betting site earns trust the same way an old one does, by writing things down. Before your first deposit at any of them, look for five answers:
- A licence number that matches a public register. Curaçao and Anjouan both publish registers; the number on the footer should appear there with the same company name.
- A payout period. Hours or days, in the terms rather than on a banner.
- A ceiling. How much can leave per day or per week, and whether large wins are split.
- An ID trigger. A sum or a moment at which documents are requested, or at least a deadline once they are.
- A complaints route. An email address and a process, not just a chat window.
New crypto betting sites that answer all five are easier to assess than established ones that answer two.
SportsbookDeposit in USDT, BTC or ETH and bet the same dayPlace a bet18+ · the operator's terms apply to every betWhy new sites list more coins
The coin list grows with the payment stack. A sportsbook launched in 2024 usually connects to a crypto processor that supports dozens of tokens and several networks from day one, so adding Solana or USDC costs it little. Older operators often built their own wallets for a handful of coins and add new ones slowly. That is why Rakebit lists fifteen coins and Bspin, from 2018, lists three.
More coins are useful only if one of them is the coin you hold, on a network you can send from. Check the network as carefully as the coin; our USDT networks explained guide shows what goes wrong when they do not match.
Welcome offers at new sportsbooks
New crypto betting sites compete for first deposits, and the welcome offer is where they do it. An offer is worth reading for its wagering requirement, its minimum odds and the time limit, not for its headline percentage. Money that came with a bonus is usually locked until the wagering is done, which slows any withdrawal. If speed of payout matters to you more than the offer, decline it. Our fast withdrawal betting sites page explains how bonuses interact with payout periods.
The older names, for comparison
Age brings a record, not a certainty. Rocketpot has been taking bets since 2018 and writes more into its terms than most: a KYC trigger of 0.05 BTC or $2,500 under clause 11.4, processing within 72 hours under clause 11.3, and instalments above $5,000 under clause 11.5. Its licence entry still carries the older Curaçao number 1668/JAZ rather than the newer OGL format. Bitsler, launched in 2015 and the oldest name we had read, announced on its home page in October 2026 that it was closing and no longer accepting bets, and it has left this list: a reminder that a long record is not a guarantee either.
Set side by side, the new crypto betting sites and the older ones split along the same lines as everyone else: some write the rules down, some keep them to themselves. A launch year tells you how long an operator has been running. Its terms tell you how it intends to treat a withdrawal.
How we keep this list current
We add a sportsbook to this page when we can confirm its launch year from its own pages and read its terms in full. Each entry carries the date its terms were read. When an operator changes a clause we track, the table above changes with it. The whole comparison of crypto betting sites uses the same records.
What is the newest crypto betting site in your comparison?
Are new crypto betting sites riskier?
Why do new crypto betting sites list so many coins?
Do new crypto betting sites pay out faster?
Sources for this page
- Launch years, coin lists, payout periods and ceilingsOperators' own about, terms and cashier pages (casinos.json records)2026-08-24 to 2026-09-12
- Licence numbers and register statusCuraçao Gaming Authority and Anjouan Gaming Board registers2026-09-02
Facts about a named sportsbook come from its own terms, payment and verification pages, or a licence register, with the clause number where one exists and the date we read it.
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