Betcoin.ag’s gambling licence covers only that one web address. The company holding it has no public trading name, just a registration number. We checked the regulators, Betcoin’s own pages, and its affiliate programme, and found no confirmed sister site to point you to.
The licence covers one domain and nothing else
Betcoin.ag holds a licence from the Anjouan Gaming Authority, the regulator for the Comoros island of Anjouan. The public entry for licence number ALSI-202605043-FI2 shows it as a b2c licence, status “Valid,” issued 29 May 2026 and running to 28 May 2027. The licensee is listed only as “3-102-961387 SRL” — a company registration number standing in for a name. That licence ties to betcoin.ag and only betcoin.ag. No other web address sits on it, and searching the licensee number by itself turns up nothing beyond this one entry.
A licence date that doesn’t match the “since 2013” claim
Betcoin’s own site says it has run since 2013. The Anjouan licence, though, was only issued in May 2026. That is a real gap between what the record shows and what the brand claims about its own history. We are not going to guess at the reason — we simply don’t know it. The honest way to put it is this: the current licence is brand new, the “since 2013” claim is much older, and nothing on the public record explains the difference.
No trace of a past Curaçao licence either
Plenty of older bitcoin casinos started out with a Curaçao licence before Anjouan became a popular choice, so we checked there too. Betcoin does not appear in Curaçao’s current official licence registry, and Betcoin’s own terms of service point only to Anjouan law and the Anjouan Offshore Financial Authority. If Betcoin held a Curaçao licence at some point in the past, there is nothing on the public record today that confirms it.
The affiliate programme only pays out for Betcoin.ag itself
When a brand has no company name attached to it, its affiliate programme is often the easiest place to spot a sister site, because affiliates normally get paid for sending players to every brand in a group. Betcoin.ag runs its own affiliate programme, and its terms and conditions describe payouts for referrals to Betcoin.ag only. No other casino or sportsbook brand is named anywhere in that document. That lines up with everything else: one licence, one company number, one affiliate deal, one site.
What Betcoin actually offers, going by its own pages
Betcoin runs a bitcoin casino, a sportsbook, live dealer tables and a poker room. Everything runs on crypto. Betcoin’s own support pages list the coins it takes for deposits: Bitcoin, Ethereum, Bitcoin Cash, Litecoin, Dash, Ripple, USDT, USDC, BNB, Dogecoin, Shiba Inu, Solana, DAI, TRX and Polygon. That is a long coin list for a crypto casino. There is no sign anywhere of ordinary money like dollars, euros or pounds — you fund your account with crypto, or Betcoin will sell you some crypto directly through its own buy-crypto option first.
Who can actually play
Betcoin’s own terms block a long list of countries, and two of them matter a lot for this site’s readers: the United States and Australia are both on the excluded list, along with the United Kingdom, several EU countries, Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Turkey and every FATF blacklisted country. Canada is not on that excluded list, so Canadian crypto players are not shut out by the terms as written. In plain words: if you are reading this from the US or Australia, Betcoin’s own rules say you should not be playing there at all, whatever a search result might have suggested.
How the ID check and payouts actually work
Betcoin says it can ask for ID — a standard identity check — before it pays out, and it can hold a withdrawal while that check runs. The check has to be done from the same device and internet connection you used to play, and if you don’t finish it within 45 days the site can hold onto your money. Withdrawals need at least four confirmations on the blockchain before they go through, and a very large win — three bitcoin or more — can be paid out in ten monthly chunks instead of all at once. Big single payouts above roughly one bitcoin can also trigger extra checks. None of this is unusual for a crypto casino, but it is worth knowing before you win big, not after.
Why numbered companies show up so often in this corner of gambling
A numbered company standing in for a trading name isn’t rare in offshore crypto gambling. Anjouan, like several other small licensing jurisdictions, lets an operator register the business under a plain registration number rather than a public brand name, and plenty of crypto casinos are structured that way. On its own, that setup doesn’t prove anything bad. It does mean an ordinary player has no easy way to look up who actually owns and runs the site, what else that company might be connected to, or where complaints and disputes actually end up. That is exactly why a clear, government-listed licence, tied to one named domain, matters more for a site like this than flashy branding does — and it’s also why, when a licence really does cover just one domain, it’s worth taking that at face value rather than assuming a hidden sister must exist somewhere.
Real alternatives, not sisters
Since we could not confirm a genuine sister site for Betcoin, here are other crypto-friendly casinos and sportsbooks we checked ourselves, live and working today. None of these is related to Betcoin in any way — they are simply other options worth knowing about. Read each one’s own terms before you sign up, because the rules on countries, coins and identity checks vary a lot from site to site.
Stake.com
Stake is one of the largest crypto casinos and sportsbooks around, with casino games, live dealer tables and sports betting all in one place. It is run by a company called Medium Rare N.V., licensed out of Curaçao, and takes crypto deposits alongside some regular payment methods too. It is a genuinely large, active operation, with big live player counts on the site itself, not a small copycat trying to look bigger than it is.
BC.Game
BC.Game is a crypto-first casino with a very large slot library, live dealer games and sports betting, plus its own tools that let you check that game results weren’t rigged. It supports a wide range of cryptocurrencies and is built for crypto players the same way Betcoin is, rather than treating crypto as an add-on.
Bitcasino.io
Bitcasino is a long-running crypto casino licensed in Curaçao under a company called Moon Technologies B.V. It supports more than a dozen cryptocurrencies, runs live dealer tables, and has picked up industry awards for its crypto operations over the years. It is a solid, checkable option for players who want a crypto casino with a clear operating company standing behind it — something Betcoin currently does not offer.
Bovada
Bovada is different from the others on this list because it is built specifically for players in the United States, covering casino games, a sportsbook and poker, with crypto accepted alongside cards. If you are a US reader who was hoping Betcoin might work for you, Bovada is a site that openly serves the US market instead of excluding it outright.
How to check any crypto casino yourself before you sign up
You don’t need to take a website’s word for any of this. A few checks take five minutes and tell you a lot:
- Look up the licence number on the regulator’s own site, not on a casino review site, and check that it actually names the domain you’re about to use.
- Search for a company name, not just a licence number. A numbered entity with no name attached isn’t automatically dishonest, but it does mean you can’t easily look up who is really behind the site.
- Read the excluded countries list in the terms before you deposit a single coin. It is usually short, plain, and easy to find.
- Check how identity checks and big withdrawals are handled before you play, not after you win. Every serious crypto casino has some version of an ID check; the details of when it kicks in are what actually matter.
- If a site claims a long history, see whether its licence dates line up with that claim. A big gap between the two, like the one on Betcoin’s current licence, is worth knowing about even if it doesn’t tell you anything on its own.
The bottom line
Betcoin.ag is a real, working bitcoin casino and sportsbook with a wide coin list and a licence that is valid right now. But that licence names one domain, one numbered company, and nothing else, and Betcoin’s own affiliate programme backs that up. We did not find a confirmed sister site, not in Anjouan’s records, not in Curaçao’s records, and not anywhere on Betcoin’s own pages. If you play there, play knowing that. And if you would rather use a site with a clearer company name standing behind it, Stake, BC.Game, Bitcasino and, for US players, Bovada are all real, checkable alternatives — not sisters, just other options.