Best-Of

Best Crypto Casino Canada: 5 Ranked by Disclosure

In short: Cloudbet is the only one of the eight sites we read that prints a withdrawal fee against each ETH network it credits, with a minimum beside it. Its own register row reads Assessment in progress, and that trade runs through the whole list.

We read the terms of eight crypto casinos and searched every licence number in the register that issued it. All eight turned up. Three print details the register does not confirm.

Bitcasino footer licence line ending in F12
The licence paragraph in the Bitcasino.io footer, captured : EZ Spins Ltd, registration number 16159, licence ALSI-202509076-F12. Source: our own screenshot.
How we ranked: We score operators on what they publish and on what a public register confirms, not on how good the casino is. Sixteen criteria run across three groups: licence and trust, payment transparency, money and access. The scale gives 10 for a confirmed figure, 5 where the operator leaves it to its own discretion, 5 where an operator simply does not publish a thing, and 0 only where nothing is on record at all. We read all eight sites on 14 October 2026, then searched every licence number in the register that issued it. Access claims come from the terms alone, because our browser sits in Serbia rather than Canada. Each entry below wins one axis, and the order is not a league table: the composite score the engine prints on each operator page runs 6.3 to 7.2, and a site can lead on networks while trailing on its register row.
  1. Most published
    Cloudbet

    Most Published: Cloudbet

    Why Cloudbet Ranks Here

    Prints four ETH networks, a 0.0002 ETH minimum withdrawal in each, a deposit fee of 0 and a separate withdrawal fee per network. No other site of the eight prints a per-network withdrawal fee, and only mBit Casino names a network at all.

  2. Cleanest register row
    Shuffle.com

    Cleanest Register Row: Shuffle.com

    Why Shuffle.com Ranks Here

    Licence OGL/2024/1337/0628 sits in the Curaçao register as Indefinite with no expiry date, and the details printed on the site match it. Clause 5.2 also names the moment identity checks arrive, in any event before your first withdrawal.

  3. Names your province
    Stake.com

    Names Your Province: Stake.com

    Why Stake.com Ranks Here

    Alberta and Ontario appear by name in clause 14.3, which is more than any rival file of ours says about Canada. Stake prints no licence number at all, so we found its row through company number 145353.

  4. Names the network
    mBit Casino

    Names the Network: MBit Casino

    Why MBit Casino Ranks Here

    Takes ERC-20 only and calls other protocols unsupported, though it never says what becomes of coins sent on one. Its 0.002 ETH minimum deposit is the only deposit minimum we could read anywhere in the eight.

  5. Licence worth correcting
    Bitcasino.io

    Licence Worth Correcting: Bitcasino.io

    Why Bitcasino.io Ranks Here

    One Anjouan licence covers bitcasino.io, livecasino.io and sportsbet.io until . The footer prints the number three times ending in F12, and the register answers only to FI2.

Eight Crypto Sites Against the Register

OperatorRegister statusPrinted details matchNetworks namedWithdrawal feeIdentity checks
CloudbetAssessment in progressNo, issue date differsFour, including Arbitrum and Base0.00000424 ETH on mainnetAt the operator's discretion
Shuffle.comCuraçao, indefiniteMatchesNoneNot publishedBefore your first withdrawal
Stake.comAssessment in progressMatchesNoneNot publishedAt Stake's sole discretion
mBit CasinoCuraçao, indefiniteNo, BV against NVOne, ERC-20 onlyNot publishedAt deposit and to unlock an account
Bitcasino.ioAnjouan, valid to No, number printed as F12NoneNot publishedNot published
MetaspinsAnjouan, valid to MatchesNoneNot publishedAt an unnamed threshold
RollbitAnjouan, valid to MatchesNoneNot publishedFrom time to time
BC.GameAnjouan, valid to MatchesNoneNot publishedWhen creating an account

Why This Canada Ranking Looks Odd

The site that publishes the most sits above sites with cleaner register rows, and that is deliberate. Cloudbet's entry in the Curaçao register reads Assessment in progress. Its printed issue date of does not match the register's , and it publishes no restricted-territory list at all. It still leads that axis. No other site of the eight answers the three questions that cost a player money: which network, what minimum, whose fee.

Plenty of reviewers would order this differently. Put register tidiness first and Shuffle.com leads on an Indefinite status with no expiry date. We weight published figures above a tidy row, and we would rather name that choice than bury it.

Three Footers the Register Denies

Three of the eight print a detail the register does not confirm, and all three take under a minute to check. Bitcasino.io prints ALSI-202509076-F12 three times. Cloudbet prints an issue date of against the register's . mBit Casino prints Scores55 Tech BV where the Curaçao register holds Scores55 Tech NV

Anjouan search for F12 returns 0 of 1343 licences
The Anjouan licence register searched on for the number exactly as the Bitcasino.io footer prints it. Source: our own screenshot.

None of that makes a licence fake. What it ruins is the operator's own footer as a lookup key. That is a smaller problem with a sharper edge: the careful player is the one who ends up misled.

One Character, One Missing Licence

The one character is the digit in that printed F12, and putting a letter I in its place finds the missing licence at once. ALSI-202509076-FI2 returns a single row on the Anjouan register: EZ Spins Ltd, status Valid, issued , expiring , with three domains on one licence.

Same search with FI2 returns one valid licence
One character changed in the same search box: EZ Spins Ltd, status Valid, expiry , three domains on one licence. Source: our own screenshot.

That is the cheapest verification on this page, which is why the ranking rewards it. A register search either returns a row or it does not. Almost everything else an operator says about itself has to be taken on trust.

What Assessment in Progress Means

Assessment in progress is the register's phrase, not ours. The Curaçao Gaming Authority prints it against Medium Rare NV and Halcyon Super Holdings BV, the companies behind Stake.com and Cloudbet. Both rows sit on page 6 of 20 of a register updated , with a date in the Expires column that has already passed.

Curaçao register page marked Assessment in progress
Page 6 of 20 of the Curaçao Gaming Authority register, updated , with the Medium Rare NV and Halcyon Super Holdings BV rows. Source: our own screenshot.

We do not say either licence has lapsed, and the authority's own register page explains why: it warns that its overviews do not guarantee current validity. Two rows marked Indefinite sit a few pages away with no expiry date at all. Shuffle.com and mBit Casino hold those, which is the strongest row shape a reader can hope for.

Who Did Not Make the List

Three of the eight stayed off the ranking, and three of them for reasons worth naming. We do not recommend BC.Game to a player who wants the access question answered in writing. Across the terms we read, Canada and Ontario appear zero times, and no territory list appears at all. There is nothing to check before you deposit.

Rollbit is the second. We do not recommend Rollbit to anyone who wants to look up the company behind the site. Its terms name Acacia Tech Ltd and a Nevis address without a registration number, and the same terms reserve the right to refuse customers from any country.

Metaspins is the third, and the thinnest file we built. Its legal entity is printed as its own registration number, 3-102-959384 SRL. The first-deposit offer on its home page reads 100% up to 2,500 USDT with no wagering figure beside it, while clause 14.14.1.1 sets wagering at 1x the reward. Clause 14.11 caps bets at 5 USDT while a bonus is live.

FeatureDetail
Operators read in full:8, on
Licences confirmed in a register:8 of 8
Footers that disagree with the register:3
Operators ranked on this page:5

What Seven of the 8 Casinos Leave Out

Three questions come back empty at every one of the eight, and a fourth at seven of them, and they are the questions support queues are made of. How many confirmations before a deposit is credited. What figure triggers an identity check. How long a withdrawal takes. What the operator charges on top of the network.

What We Counted Across the Eight

DisclosureHow many of the eightWhere we read it
Licence found in a public register8 of 8Anjouan register and the Curaçao PDF
Printed details match the register5 of 8Operator footers against those registers
Deposit network named2 of 8Cloudbet and mBit Casino terms
Operator withdrawal fee published1 of 8Cloudbet's own fee table
Confirmations before credit published0 of 8Terms and help pages of all eight
Identity-check threshold as a figure0 of 8Terms of all eight
Withdrawal timing we could read0 of 8Terms and help pages of all eight

Read on ; the maker can change a screen without saying so.

Shuffle.com gets close on the second question without answering it. Clause 5.2 names the event rather than the amount, in any event before your first withdrawal, which at least tells a player when to have documents ready. The threshold itself stays a number the operator sets from time to time.

Pick the Casino by Your Question

Need the fee in writing: Cloudbet prints one, alone among the eight. Need to know when identity checks start: Shuffle.com puts it before your first withdrawal in clause 5.2. Need your province named rather than implied: Stake.com names Alberta and Ontario, to exclude you. Need a register row with no expiry date: Shuffle.com and mBit Casino both hold one. And if what you need is a casino licensed to take crypto from a Canadian, none of these qualifies. The note under Standard 5.69 keeps that licence out of the regulated market entirely.

Key Terms Used on This Page

Assessment in progress
The status the Curaçao register prints for Medium Rare NV and Halcyon Super Holdings BV, the companies behind Stake.com and Cloudbet.
Registry match
Whether the detail printed on a site finds the register entry; 3 of the 8 we read print something that does not.
Anjouan register
A searchable list of 1,343 licences that returns a holder by number, status, type, dates and domains.
Indefinite
A Curaçao register status with no expiry date, held by Shuffle.com and mBit Casino under licences issued .
Sole discretion
Wording that leaves a rule unpublished; it covers identity checks at Stake.com, Rollbit and Cloudbet, so a player cannot read the rule first.

This site takes no deposits and runs no identity checks; both stay off it entirely.

What Else Do Readers Ask?

Readers ask these before they send anything. The answers come from the eight sites we read on and from the registers that issued their licences.

Is any crypto casino licensed in Canada?

No. None of the eight sites we read appears in the iGaming Ontario directory, which lists 49 operators and 84 gaming websites.

How do we test an operator's licence?

Licence checks start in the footer: we copy the number, search the register that issued it, and write down both strings when they disagree.

Does Stake.com accept players from Ontario?

No. Stake's prohibited-jurisdiction clause names Alberta and Ontario, and we read that clause rather than testing access from Canada.

Which operator publishes its ETH withdrawal fee?

Cloudbet, alone among the eight: 0.00000424 ETH on Ethereum mainnet, with separate figures for Arbitrum, Base and BNB Smart Chain.

Do any of them say how long a withdrawal takes?

No. Withdrawal timing was missing from all eight sites we read, which is why the money group scores low across the board.

Can I look up the company behind Rollbit?

No. Rollbit names Acacia Tech Ltd and a Nevis address in its terms but publishes no company registration number to search.

Where does the Ontario crypto ban come from?

A note under Standard 5.69 of the Registrar's Standards for Internet Gaming: "Cryptocurrency is not legal tender and shall not be accepted".

Has anyone verified a provably fair round here?

No. We read five fair-play pages and recomputed no round, so nothing on this site claims a verified outcome.