Cloudbet has no confirmed sister sites. The company behind it, Halcyon Super Holdings B.V. of Curaçao, does not show up as the operator of any other trading casino or sportsbook in the public record. Cloudbet stands on its own.
Cloudbet is live right now, and it works exactly as a real crypto sportsbook should
The cloudbet.com domain is live. It resolves properly and loads the normal Cloudbet app, not a parking page and not an “expired domain” notice. That matters, because plenty of old crypto casino brands quietly die and their domains get bought up by unrelated comparison pages wearing the old name. Cloudbet is not one of those. It is an active, working, fully-staffed sportsbook and casino.
For a reader in the USA or Australia, the site itself is what stops you, not a dead domain. Cloudbet’s own help pages state plainly that the United States of America and its territories, and Australia, are on its restricted list, along with the United Kingdom and a handful of European countries. If you are browsing from one of those places, you will either get blocked outright or you will not be able to open an account. That is a deliberate rule Cloudbet applies to itself, not a sign the brand has closed down.
Canada is a different story. Canada does not appear on Cloudbet’s published restricted list, so Canadian players can generally sign up and play. As with any offshore site, always check the current rules on Cloudbet’s own help pages before depositing, since restricted lists do shift over time.
One company name and one company number sit behind the whole operation
Cloudbet’s own terms and licence pages give a specific, checkable answer for who runs the site. They state, in close to these words: cloudbet.com is operated by Halcyon Super Holdings B.V., a company incorporated under the laws of Curaçao with company number 148526, and licensed by the Curaçao Gaming Authority. The pages also note that some payment processing is handled by a wholly owned subsidiary called Solas Technologies Limited, based in Cyprus. That subsidiary handles payments, it is not a second gambling brand, so it does not count as a sister casino.
The licence number itself is where things get slightly messy, and it is worth being upfront about that rather than papering over it. Cloudbet’s own live licence page currently quotes licence number OGL/2024/328/0599. The Curaçao Gaming Authority’s own official licence registry, in its most recent edition, lists company number 148526 against a different licence number, OGL/2024/1248/0716, with a status of “assessment in progress.” Both numbers trace back to the exact same company and the exact same company number, 148526, so this looks like a licence being renumbered or renewed during Curaçao’s ongoing licensing reforms, rather than any sign of a problem. We are reporting both numbers exactly as each source shows them rather than guessing which is more current.
We also tried Curaçao’s separate per-domain certificate lookup, which is the tool built specifically to tie a domain to an operating company. That tool blocked our automated request, which is a known limitation of that particular lookup rather than anything unusual about Cloudbet. Between Cloudbet’s own pages and the official licence registry, the company identity is still clearly established even without it.
The licence registry lists Halcyon Super Holdings against one company number and no other domains
Curaçao’s licence registry does not include a column of domains for each licensee, so it cannot by itself list every brand a company runs. What it does confirm is the licence itself: Halcyon Super Holdings B.V., company number 148526, holding a business-to-consumer licence. There is no second, separate Halcyon Super Holdings entry anywhere else in the register pointing at a different brand.
We also checked whether Cloudbet might have shifted any part of its operation to Anjouan, a licensing jurisdiction a lot of crypto brands have moved toward recently. Cloudbet’s own current pages describe only the Curaçao licence, with no mention of an Anjouan number, so there is nothing to search for there.
Cloudbet’s own affiliate programme talks about one brand, not a stable of them
Cloudbet runs its own affiliate programme, called Cloudbet Affiliates. Reading through its help pages, the marketing material and the FAQ, everything is written around promoting Cloudbet itself. There is no brand list, no “our other sites” page, and no mention of any second casino or sportsbook that affiliates can also promote under the same deal. A genuine multi-brand operator almost always shows off its stable of brands to affiliates, because that is the whole pitch for signing up. Cloudbet Affiliates does not do that, which lines up with everything else here: this looks like a single-brand operation.
A word about the sites that call themselves “Halcyon Super Holdings casinos”
If you search around, you will find casino-database pages that attach dozens of unrelated brand names to “Halcyon Super Holdings B.V.” Cross-checking those against a separate, more careful listing from a different casino database, only Cloudbet itself is shown under that company. The long lists look like a data mix-up rather than real ownership records, so we are not repeating those brand names here. A shared operator claim needs the same company name and company number behind it, not a scraped list, and none of it changes the honest answer: no confirmed sister has turned up.
What you can actually play on Cloudbet
Cloudbet covers both sides of the business properly. The sportsbook covers a wide range of sports, including soccer, basketball, and tennis, with live in-play betting and its own esports section covering the big competitive gaming titles. On the casino side there are several thousand games in total, spanning classic slots, progressive jackpot slots, table games like roulette, blackjack and baccarat, and a live dealer section with real human croupiers streamed in real time. There is also a set of fast, simple “crash-style” games such as Mines, Limbo, Dice and Plinko, plus keno, scratch cards and bingo. It is a genuinely broad offering, not a sportsbook with a handful of slots bolted on.
The ID check is still light, but it is not skipped entirely
Cloudbet has long had a reputation among crypto gamblers for asking fewer questions than a typical fiat casino, and that reputation still broadly holds. Cloudbet’s own educational material describes using a liveness check, where you look at the camera and tilt your head, rather than always demanding scanned documents up front. Full identity checks, including photo ID and proof of address, do still exist on the platform and get triggered by things like a large withdrawal or a flagged account. So treat “light KYC” as accurate for smaller, ordinary crypto play, not as a promise that verification never happens.
Money in, money out
Cloudbet supports more than thirty cryptocurrencies across more than twenty blockchain networks, covering the obvious names like Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Dogecoin and the major stablecoins such as USDT and USDC, plus a long tail of smaller coins. It also accepts major fiat currencies and card payments through Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay and Google Pay, so you are not locked into crypto-only funding if you would rather deposit with a card. Crypto withdrawals on platforms built this way are typically processed quickly once approved, since there is no bank sitting in the middle of the transaction, though the exact time you see will depend on the coin and network you choose and whether your account needs any extra checks first.
If you are looking for something other than Cloudbet, here is how to think about it honestly
Because Cloudbet genuinely does not have a confirmed sister site, anyone hunting for “Cloudbet’s other casino” is chasing something that does not exist. That is not a bad thing. It usually means simpler terms, one set of rules to learn, and no confusion about which version of a brand you are actually signed up to. If you still want to compare Cloudbet against something else, the honest approach is to judge each option on its own merits, the same way we judged Cloudbet above: check that the domain is genuinely live, find the operating company and licence number in its own footer or terms page, and take a note of it before you deposit a cent.
When you are weighing alternatives, look for the same basics that make Cloudbet workable for crypto players: a currently valid licence you can check against the regulator’s own register, a clearly stated list of accepted and restricted countries, and a spread of cryptocurrencies wide enough that you are not stuck converting coins just to fund an account. Some alternative crypto-first sportsbooks lean harder into no-ID, no-questions-asked play, which suits players who value privacy above all else, but usually comes with a smaller game library. Others run closer to a licensed fiat casino with crypto bolted on as one payment option among several, meaning stricter verification but more conventional customer protections. A few focus specifically on esports and skin-style betting that a broader sportsbook like Cloudbet only partly covers. None of these are sister sites to Cloudbet, and none should be treated as one just because a review site groups them together. They are simply separate operators worth judging by the same checklist.
Whatever you pick, do the same basic checks every time: confirm the company name and company number quoted in the footer actually exists in the regulator’s own current register, confirm your own country is not on the restricted list before you fund an account, and read the withdrawal rules before you deposit rather than after. That routine matters far more than which brand name is on the homepage.
The short version
Cloudbet is a genuinely active, long-running crypto sportsbook and casino, run by Halcyon Super Holdings B.V. of Curaçao under company number 148526. Nothing in the operator’s own pages, the Curaçao licence registry, or Cloudbet’s own affiliate programme points to a second trading brand under that same company. Treat any site claiming to be “Cloudbet’s sister” with suspicion unless it can show the same company name and company number in its own footer, because on the evidence available today, Cloudbet does not have one.