Anonymous Casino, the brand behind anoncasino.com, has no confirmed sister sites. That is not a guess — the site names no company, no owner, and no licence anywhere, so there is nobody on record to match against any other casino.
Why no sister site could be confirmed
Finding a sister site normally starts with a company name. You take the operator behind one casino and see what other brands sit under the same owner or the same licence number. Anonymous Casino will not let you do that, because it does not put a company name on its own pages anywhere, not in the footer, not in the terms, not on the sign-up screen.
The casino does run its own affiliate programme, and that is usually the easiest place to spot a family of brands, because affiliate pages often brag about how many sites you can promote at once. Anonymous Casino’s programme promotes exactly one brand: itself. The names shown on that page belong to independent marketers and review sites who promote the casino for a commission, not to other casinos owned by the same company. That is a normal affiliate set-up, and it is not evidence of any sister casino.
A licence number would be the other route in. If Anonymous Casino held one, you could look up that licence and see every domain approved under it, which is often how a group of sister sites gets found. Anonymous Casino does not display a licence anywhere on its site, and it does not turn up under its own name, or under “anon,” on the Anjouan gaming licence register. It also does not appear on Curaçao’s published licence list or its per-domain certificate lookup. With no company and no licence in either place, there is no thread to follow to a sister brand. The honest answer is not “we could not find one” in a weak sense — it is that the casino has removed the only two things a search like this depends on.
Games, the coin list, and whether there is a live dealer
The casino advertises well over seven thousand games from more than sixty software studios, including well-known slot makers such as Play’n GO, Pragmatic Play and Big Time Gaming, alongside a set of in-house titles it calls its own originals — simple provably fair games like dice, crash and plinko that the casino builds and runs itself rather than licensing from a studio. There is a live dealer section too, with real-dealer blackjack, roulette, baccarat and poker variants streamed from a studio, sitting alongside the slots and table games. The site also carries a slots category aimed specifically at American players, which lines up with the way it markets itself as reachable from anywhere with a VPN, including places where online casinos are normally blocked.
Money in and out is crypto only. The casino claims support for more than three hundred coins and says nothing about accepting ordinary currency for play — there is no cash cashier, no card payment straight into your balance, and no bank transfer option. You can use a card, Apple Pay, Google Pay or PayPal on the site, but only to buy crypto first, which then goes into your casino balance; the wager itself is always in crypto. Withdrawal limits are published and are fairly generous by the standards of the industry, with hourly, daily and monthly caps that add up to a few million dollars a month for a player cashing out at full speed. Those limits are the only concrete numbers worth repeating here — nothing about welcome offers is, because offer terms change constantly and are not the point of this article.
Signing up needs no email box and no ID upload, at least at the start
The sign-up flow itself is short. You pick a username and a password, or connect a crypto wallet, and you can be depositing and playing within a couple of minutes. No email confirmation step blocks you, and no document upload screen appears before you can spin a slot or sit at a live table. That matches what the casino promises about itself: full anonymity from the moment you land on the site.
Where a site like this tends to differ is in what happens later, not at the start. Almost every crypto casino that lets you sign up with no ID, however anonymous its marketing sounds, keeps some version of a clause allowing it to ask for identity documents before paying out a very large or unusual withdrawal — that is standard practice across this entire category of site, driven by anti-money-laundering rules that apply to crypto payment processors even when the casino itself answers to no gambling regulator. A player should plan around that possibility rather than assume “no KYC” is a promise that never changes once real money is involved. If a big win ever gets held up pending “verification,” that is the moment the gap between the marketing and the small print shows up, and it is worth knowing that gap can exist before you are the one waiting on a payout.
No company name and no licence number anywhere
This is the fact that matters most if you are thinking about depositing. Anonymous Casino does not name an operating company on its website, and it does not display a licence number from any regulator. It is not listed on the Anjouan gaming licence register, and it does not appear in Curaçao’s published licence records or certificate lookup either. Put plainly: nobody has confirmed who legally owns or runs this casino, and no licensing body anywhere has put its name to it.
That means there is no regulator’s complaints team to contact if a withdrawal does not arrive, no licence that can be suspended as a consequence for treating players badly, and no public register entry to check before you deposit. A licensed casino, even a lightly regulated one, gives you a company name, a licence number you can look up, and at least one outside body with the power to lean on it. Anonymous Casino gives you none of those things. That is simply what “no licence” means in practice, not a moral judgement — it is a fact worth having before, not after, you send money.
Alternatives that name who runs them — not sisters, just other options
These are not sister sites of Anonymous Casino. They are separate, unrelated crypto casinos that were checked directly for the one thing Anonymous Casino does not provide: a named operating company and a licence number a player can actually look up.
Cloudbet
Cloudbet’s own site states it is operated by Halcyon Super Holdings B.V. and licensed by the Curaçao Gaming Authority under licence number OGL/2024/328/0599. It runs as a combined crypto sportsbook and casino, accepting cryptocurrency deposits, and it publishes that operator and licence detail plainly rather than leaving the page blank.
mBit Casino
mBit Casino’s footer names Scores55 Tech B.V. as the operator, working under an e-gaming licence numbered OGL/2024/1307/0748, issued by the Curaçao Gaming Control Board. It is built around Bitcoin and other crypto deposits, and again, the company and licence sit in plain view rather than being left out.
Metaspins
Metaspins states it is licensed by the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros, under licence number ALSI-202606048-FI2, operated by a company registered as 3-102-959384 SRL. It is worth including precisely because it holds the same type of licence Anonymous Casino could have chosen to display and has not.
Why a named operator and a licence number actually matter for a player
A licence number is not a guarantee that nothing will ever go wrong. Curaçao and Anjouan licences are both considered lighter-touch than, say, a UK or Malta licence, and neither regulator runs the kind of large compensation scheme some players expect. But a licence number does two concrete things a reader can use. First, you can check it against the regulator’s own public record and see whether it is real, current, and actually attached to that domain, rather than just typed onto a page. Second, it tells you which body to complain to if a payout is late or a game feels rigged — somewhere to send an email that is not the casino’s own support desk, and somewhere that can, in principle, act on a pattern of complaints. A company name matters for the same reason in a different way: it tells you who legally holds your balance, which matters if a casino ever goes offline or changes hands. None of that exists for Anonymous Casino, because none of it is published.
The trade-off between staying anonymous and having somewhere to complain
The appeal of a no-ID casino is real and easy to understand. No document uploads, no waiting on a verification team, no handing your passport photo to a website you have never used before. For a small, casual deposit, plenty of players will decide that trade-off is worth it. The cost is just as real: if something goes wrong — a delayed withdrawal, a frozen account, a dispute over a big win — there is no outside referee. You are dealing with the casino’s own support team and nobody else, because there is no regulator standing behind it and no company name to hold accountable if that support team stops replying.
A sensible way to handle that is to treat the amount you are willing to risk on an unlicensed, unnamed site as money you could afford to lose outright, keep your own screenshots and transaction records as you play since nobody else is keeping them for you, and move anything larger to a casino that publishes a company name and a licence number you can actually check. Crypto deposits and fast payouts are available on plenty of casinos that also tell you who runs them — the two things are not in conflict, and a reader does not have to give up one to get the other.