About Us
Crypto Casinos is an independent review site built for Singapore-based players who gamble with cryptocurrency rather than a bank card or e-wallet. We look at crypto casinos through the lens of what actually matters to someone sending BTC, ETH or USDT into an offshore site from SG: which coins are supported, how fast withdrawals really move, whether verification is genuinely optional, and what the legal picture looks like when the casino sits outside Singapore's own licensing system. This page explains who puts the site together, how we assess the operators we list, and where our funding comes from.
Why a crypto-focused casino guide exists for Singapore
Singapore does not license online casinos or poker rooms for public use — the Gambling Regulatory Authority (GRA) issues exemptions to a very small number of physical and locally licensed operators, and none of these are crypto casinos. That leaves SG residents who want to gamble online with two realities: local licensed options are essentially absent for online play, and the market that does exist for them is made up of offshore sites, many of which now accept Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT and other coins as their primary payment method. We built this site to help readers navigate that offshore, crypto-first market with clear eyes — not to tell them whether to play, but to help them tell a well-run operator from a poorly run one.
What we actually compare
Every casino on this site is assessed against the same set of criteria, weighted for what a Singapore crypto player is likely to care about most. We do not treat any of these in isolation — a strong bonus means little if withdrawals are slow, and wide coin support means little if the site has no visible licensing information at all.
| Criteria | What we look for |
|---|---|
| Supported cryptocurrencies | Range of coins accepted — BTC, ETH, LTC, USDT, USDC, Dogecoin and other altcoins or stablecoins |
| Payout speed | How quickly on-chain withdrawals are processed once approved, and any stated withdrawal limits |
| Verification approach | Whether the site offers no-KYC play up to certain limits, and what triggers identity checks |
| Game fairness | Use of provably fair mechanics and RNG certification on non-provably-fair titles |
| Bonus terms | Wagering requirements, game weighting, and caps attached to welcome offers and cashback |
| Licensing disclosure | Whether the operator publishes a licence, and from which jurisdiction |
| Game library | Depth across slots, live dealer, table games and crypto originals like crash and dice |
| Security basics | 2FA availability, account controls, and responsible gambling tools |
None of these factors is weighted by which casino pays us the most for a placement. We come back to that below, because it is worth stating plainly rather than burying in fine print.
How reviews get written
Our process is desk-based research, not hands-on play. We do not deposit, wager or withdraw at the operators we cover, and we never claim otherwise. What we do is:
- Read each casino's published terms, including bonus wagering conditions, withdrawal limits and any KYC thresholds
- Check what licensing information, if any, the operator discloses and cross-reference it where a public registry exists
- Note which cryptocurrencies are listed as accepted for deposit and withdrawal, and whether stablecoins or altcoins beyond the major coins are supported
- Review the stated game providers — names like Pragmatic Play, Evolution or NetEnt where a casino discloses them — and the categories of games on offer
- Compare bonus structures, including deposit matches, cashback and VIP or rakeback programmes, against the wagering requirements attached to them
- Revisit listings periodically, since bonus terms, coin support and licensing status can all change without notice
Editorial ratings on this site reflect that research, not customer reviews or user-submitted scores. We do not publish or invent testimonials, and any figures relating to bonuses or payout limits are pulled directly from the operator's own published terms at the time of writing.
How we're funded, and how that affects rankings
Crypto Casinos may earn a commission when a reader signs up with a casino through a link on this site. This is standard for comparison sites in this space and it is how we keep the site free to use. It does not decide where a casino appears in our rankings — a site's position reflects the research above, and a commissioned relationship never overrides a genuine limitation we've found. Where a casino has a weak point, whether that's a slow withdrawal tier, restrictive wagering, or thin licensing disclosure, we say so in the write-up regardless of any commercial arrangement.
What we won't tell you
We don't tell readers that gambling is a way to make money, and we don't present any casino, bonus or coin as a guaranteed win. Crypto adds a layer most casino guides skip over: the value of BTC, ETH or any other coin you deposit or hold in a casino account can move sharply while it sits there, independent of anything that happens at the tables. That volatility is a real risk on top of the ordinary risk of losing a wager, and we flag it wherever it's relevant rather than leaving it out.
We also won't tell you that no-KYC play is a way to hide income or avoid tax obligations. Reduced verification at a casino has nothing to do with a player's own tax or reporting duties in Singapore, and anyone unsure of where they stand should speak to a qualified professional rather than rely on a casino's onboarding process as guidance.
Who this site is for — and who it isn't
This site is written for adults of legal gambling age who have already decided they want to explore crypto casinos and are looking for a clearer picture of the options, rather than a persuasive push toward any one of them. It assumes a working knowledge of casino games themselves and focuses on the crypto-specific questions: which coins to use, how wallets and confirmations work, what "no-KYC" really means in practice, and what payout speed and limits look like site to site.
It is not written for anyone under the legal age for gambling in their jurisdiction, and it is not a substitute for professional financial or legal advice. If gambling stops being enjoyable or starts to feel difficult to control, our responsible gambling page lists tools and support options worth knowing about before that becomes a bigger problem.
Get in touch
If you've spotted an error, have a question about how we researched a particular casino, or want to flag something we've missed, our contact page has the details for reaching the team. We aim to keep every listing accurate as terms change, and reader feedback is one of the ways we catch that. Our full terms and conditions set out the rest of how this site operates.