Mega Dice has no confirmed sister sites. Its own terms name only a shared Curaçao licence host, not an operating company, and checks of the current licence lists, an attached affiliate programme, and other crypto casinos turned up no matching sister brand run by the same business.
The casino runs almost entirely inside Telegram
Mega Dice is a crypto casino that lives inside the Telegram app as much as on a normal website. You can play through a Telegram bot, or through the usual megadice.com site, and both connect to the same account. Playing inside Telegram means you never leave the chat app to spin a slot or place a bet — everything happens in the same window you already use to message people. The site says it has over 4,000 casino games, covering slots, blackjack, roulette, baccarat, and fast “crash” style games, plus a live dealer section with streamed tables and live chat. There is also a full sportsbook, with football, basketball and tennis, and an esports section covering games like League of Legends, Counter-Strike and Dota 2, with betting available both before a match and while it is live.
Signing up takes under a minute: an email address, a username, and a password, then a confirmation link. No ID is asked for at that point. The site says it can run checks “after you create your account,” and before you can withdraw you are asked for a photo ID such as a passport, driving licence or national ID card, plus a recent utility bill to prove your address. So the ID check lands later, at withdrawal time, rather than at sign-up.
Money moves in crypto. Mega Dice accepts Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Dogecoin, Solana, Tether and several other coins, and also lets you pay by card through third-party processors for players who don’t already hold crypto. The site states an average payout time of around 5 minutes, rising to as long as 24 hours if a transaction needs manual review. Its own terms block sign-ups from a long list of countries, including the United States and its territories, several sanctioned countries, and — despite Mega Dice being a Curaçao-style operation in style — Curaçao itself, along with Bulgaria, Malta and Lithuania.
$DICE is a real tradable token, not just loyalty points
The most unusual thing about Mega Dice is that it runs its own cryptocurrency, called $DICE, separate from the ordinary loyalty points you earn just by playing. Mega Dice describes $DICE as “the utility token of our platform,” used for cashback, rewards, and a say in some platform decisions. There are 420 million tokens in total, split between a burned portion, player airdrops, a liquidity pool, a casino rewards pool, staking rewards, and smaller cuts for an early presale, marketing and affiliates.
You can get $DICE by buying it directly on a crypto exchange called Raydium, or by earning it through play and promotions. Holding and betting with it unlocks extra cashback on losses and, the site says, a share of casino performance paid to holders. Because $DICE is a real token traded on an open exchange, and listed on tracking sites like CoinMarketCap and DEXscreener, you can also sell it back into other cryptocurrency on that exchange — this is not the same as a normal casino “cash out,” and its price moves up and down with the open market like any other coin. We are not going to tell you whether buying or holding it is a good idea. That is a decision only you can make, and its value is not guaranteed by Mega Dice or anyone else.
The only company named is a licence host, not an operator
Mega Dice’s own terms and conditions never name the company that actually runs the casino. The closest they come is one line saying that an unhappy customer can complain to “our licensing body Gaming Services Provider N.V.” That name is a Curaçao master licence host — a business that lets many separate, unrelated operators sit under one gambling licence — not the company running Mega Dice itself. No licence number is given anywhere on the site. The terms say they are governed by the law of Costa Rica, which is a further, different jurisdiction again from the one named as the licensing body.
Curaçao’s current licence list and the Anjouan list show nothing
We checked the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s own public licence registry, a document that runs to 629 separate entries as of February 2026. Searching it for “Mega Dice,” “megadice,” and “Gaming Services Provider N.V.” returned no matches at all. Mega Dice also has no certificate published through the authority’s certificate system, so there was nothing there to check either. Separately, we searched the Anjouan Gaming Authority’s public licence list, which some Telegram-based crypto casinos use instead of Curaçao. That search, too, returned no operator matching Mega Dice or “Dice.” Between the two, we found no licence trace for Mega Dice on either island’s current public records.
An affiliate programme links Mega Dice to a list of unrelated-looking casino names
Mega Dice’s affiliate sign-up page, run through a company called Diversum Partners, lists Mega Dice alongside a set of other brand names a marketer can promote: Discasino, Golden Panda, TG Casino, SambaSlots, FastSlots, Klikkikasino, Lucky Block, Nokyc, TurboWins and Instant Casino. With no operating company named on Mega Dice itself, a shared affiliate list like this is often the only lead worth following.
It did not hold up as evidence of a shared owner. We checked several of these sites directly. Instant Casino’s own pages openly state it is Curaçao licensed, in a completely different style to Mega Dice’s wording. Lucky Block runs its own separate token with its own name, and its pages carry none of Mega Dice’s licence wording. Nokyc turned out not to be a casino at all — it is a review site that tracks other casinos’ ID policies. TG Casino’s domain no longer works; it now redirects to a domain-for-sale page, meaning that brand is dead. None of the sites we could reach shared Mega Dice’s exact wording, its Costa Rica governing law line, or its “Gaming Services Provider N.V.” phrase. This points to Diversum Partners being a marketing programme that several separate, unconnected gambling brands pay to use, rather than proof of one company owning all of them.
No named company means no one specific to complain to
This matters for a simple, practical reason. If a payout goes wrong, or an account gets closed and a player disagrees, the normal route is to complain to the company running the site, and if that fails, to the regulator that licensed it. Mega Dice’s own terms don’t give a player a named company to do that with — only a shared licence host that serves many operators, and no licence number to quote when asking that body to look into a specific case. That is simply the situation as Mega Dice’s own paperwork describes it.
Two crypto casinos that do name a company and a licence number
To show what the alternative looks like, here are two other crypto casinos, checked on their own pages, that name both an operating company and a specific licence number. These are offered as comparable alternatives, not as sister sites of Mega Dice.
- Bitcasino.io states plainly that it is “owned and operated by Moon Technologies B.V,” giving a company registration number and a registered Curaçao address, and names its licence as OGL/2023/111/0069 under the Curaçao Gaming Authority. That licence and company do appear in the authority’s current public registry, though its status there is shown as under assessment rather than fully confirmed active. Bitcasino’s own pages describe over 5,000 games including live dealer tables and crash-style games, support for more than a dozen coins including Bitcoin, Ethereum, Tether, Solana and Dogecoin, and a simple sign-up with a demo “fun mode” before you play with real crypto.
- Stake.com states it is licensed by the Curaçao Gaming Authority under licence number OGL/2024/1451/0918, held by a company called Medium Rare N.V., with a registered Curaçao address and company registration number. That licence also appears, active, in the authority’s current public registry. Stake’s own pages describe tens of thousands of casino games, a live casino section, and a sportsbook covering sports including football, basketball, tennis, American football and esports, alongside crypto deposits and withdrawals.
Both of these sites give a player something Mega Dice’s own terms do not: an actual company name, a registration number, and a licence number that can be checked against a regulator’s own public records. That difference is worth knowing before you decide where to play, whatever coin you plan to use.
None of this proves anything bad happened at Mega Dice, and the site itself is live, working, and does describe real games, a real sportsbook, and a real Telegram-based way to play. What we can say plainly is that we looked for a sister site, an operating company and a licence number, on Mega Dice’s own pages, on two gambling regulators’ public records, and through its own affiliate programme, and found none of the three.