Rolletto’s reported sister sites are MyStake, Velobet, Goldenbet, Cosmobet and Donbet. All five are said to be run by the same Curaçao company as Rolletto, a firm called Santeda International B.V. That claim comes from Santeda’s own company page, not from Rolletto itself.
Rolletto now sits at two web addresses that both work
Players have reported that rolletto.com used to forward straight to rolletto.win. When we checked both addresses ourselves in a real browser, neither one bounced anywhere — rolletto.com loaded its own casino directly, and so did rolletto.win, with the exact same games, the exact same promotions and the exact same design. So right now, either web address gets you to the same site. If you bookmarked the old .com link, it still works.
The site itself never names who runs it
This is the strangest part of looking into Rolletto. Most online casinos put their operating company, company number and licence number in small print at the bottom of the page. Rolletto does not. We opened the footer, the “About us” page, the “Company Details” page and the full Terms and Conditions on both rolletto.com and rolletto.win, and none of them name a company, a company number or a licence number anywhere. The footer only has links for Info, Help and Contact, plus a copyright line. The terms and conditions do list which countries can’t play there, but they never say who “the Company” actually is beyond that word itself.
There is one small clue in the page code: a leftover, empty piece of the footer marked for an Anjouan Gaming Authority badge. But when we searched Anjouan Gaming’s own public licence register for “Rolletto”, it came back with zero results. So that leftover code does not point to a real, checkable licence — it looks like unused template code rather than proof of anything.
The Curaçao licence register does name a company
Since Rolletto’s own pages stay quiet, we checked the Curaçao Gaming Control Board’s public licence registry directly. It lists a company called Santeda International B.V., company registration number 151296, holding licence number OGL/2024/1798/1048 as a B2C operator. The registry shows this licence as issued in June 2025 and expiring in December 2025, with a note against it reading “assessment in progress” rather than a plain granted status. Most other entries we checked in the same registry carry a blank status column, so a note like this stands out. It suggests Santeda’s file was, at the point the registry was published, still being reviewed for a longer-term status rather than sitting as a fully settled, indefinite licence.
Worth being clear about what this registry can and can’t tell you: it lists the company and the licence, but it does not list which websites that company runs. So this record confirms Santeda International B.V. holds a real Curaçao gambling licence under that number — it does not, by itself, confirm Rolletto is one of Santeda’s brands. That link comes from Santeda’s own company page, which names Rolletto alongside the other five brands, not from anything on Rolletto’s own site or from the Curaçao registry.
One company, six brand names — but none of them say so either
Santeda’s own promotional page lists MyStake, Velobet, Goldenbet, Cosmobet and Donbet as sister brands to Rolletto under the same company number. We went to each of those five domains directly to check. All five are live, working casino and sports betting sites. None of them, however, name Santeda International B.V., its company number or its licence number on their own footers or terms pages either — the same gap we found on Rolletto. So we could not confirm the sister relationship site-by-site the way we’d have liked to, by matching operator details published on each brand’s own pages, because none of the six publish those details at all. The whole group relies on the same off-site source: Santeda’s own company page.
What we could confirm directly is that several of these sites are built on the same underlying software. Velobet’s terms and conditions are close to word-for-word identical to Rolletto’s, down to the same list of countries barred from playing and the same section headings. Goldenbet’s terms use different wording overall but repeat one Rolletto sentence exactly: the line restricting NetEnt casino games in “United States of America, Curacao, Netherlands, Blacklisted Territories.” A shared games supplier or a shared software template is not proof of common ownership on its own — plenty of unrelated casinos rent the same off-the-shelf platform — but it is a real, checkable pattern, and it lines up with what Santeda’s page claims.
What players find once they’re inside
Rolletto, Velobet, Goldenbet and Cosmobet all run the same shape of site: a sportsbook alongside a casino, plus live dealer tables, virtual sports, esports betting and a “mini games” section (quick crash-style and crossing-the-road style titles). Rolletto’s own promotional pages name BGaming as a supplier of some of its mini games, and its terms and conditions name NetEnt directly as a casino games supplier, so at least those two studios are confirmed. Beyond that, none of the sites we checked publish a full, named list of every game studio on the platform, so we won’t guess at the rest.
The sportsbook side covers the usual major sports — football, tennis, basketball, esports titles like Counter-Strike and Dota, UFC, even sumo on Velobet — with the same odds format across the group, another sign of shared back-end software.
Live dealer and sports betting
All four sites we could load (Rolletto, Velobet, Goldenbet, Cosmobet) advertise a live casino section alongside their slots, and all four run a full sportsbook rather than just a casino bolted onto a betting site. That puts them in the same category as each other: a combined sports-and-casino brand, not a casino-only one. MyStake and Donbet were both blocked for us by a regional restriction message when we tried to load them, so we could not check their live dealer or sportsbook sections ourselves.
Signing up and getting your ID checked
Every one of these sites requires identity verification before you can withdraw, standard for a Curaçao-style operator. Rolletto and Velobet’s own terms ask for a photo ID plus proof-of-address type documents in Latin or Cyrillic script, and both reserve the right to demand a video call verification if anything about your documents looks off. That’s a heavier check than some casinos ask for at sign-up, but it’s fairly normal for this size and type of operator — you should expect it before your first big withdrawal, not necessarily before you can play.
How fast you actually get paid
Rolletto and Goldenbet’s own terms both promise standard bank transfer payouts within three banking days once you’re verified, with other payment methods usually faster. Both also cap what you can take out: €7,500 (or the same amount in dollars) per week and €15,000 per month, with a maximum single win of €100,000 on Rolletto and €50,000 on Goldenbet before the rest gets paid out in instalments. Big wins are capped and staged rather than paid in one go — worth knowing before you bet big.
Deposits, withdrawals and crypto
Rolletto’s own terms list GBP, EUR, USD, AUD and BRL as playable currencies, alongside crypto: Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Ripple, Bitcoin Cash, Tether, Monero and Dash. A separate promotional page adds Tron, USDC and Dogecoin as deposit options. The minimum deposit and withdrawal on both Rolletto and Goldenbet is €20 or the equivalent. Velobet and Goldenbet run the same crypto-friendly setup, with crypto deposits treated as a first-class payment method rather than an afterthought — this whole group leans hard into crypto, which fits the “crypto casino” framing.
Which countries are kept out
Rolletto and Velobet’s own terms bar players from Aruba, Bonaire, Curaçao itself, Lithuania, the Netherlands, Georgia, Saba, St Maarten, the USA and its dependencies, and any country on the FATF blacklist. Goldenbet’s list is worded differently but blocks the USA, the Dutch Caribbean islands, Curaçao and any OFAC-sanctioned country, and separately blocks Russian residents outright. Both Rolletto and Goldenbet also carry a blanket note that Russian and Belarusian accounts get closed and their balances frozen the moment they’re detected. Australia does not appear on any of these exclusion lists, and AUD is listed as a playable currency on Rolletto — so nothing in the site’s own rules stops an Australian player from opening an account.
What Australian law actually does here
Australia has its own law covering this, the Interactive Gambling Act. In plain terms, it makes it illegal for a gambling company to offer certain online services — including online casino games like slots and table games — to people in Australia unless that company holds an Australian licence, which Curaçao-licensed operators like these do not. The law is aimed at the operator, not the player: it does not make it a criminal offence for someone in Australia to open an account or place a bet on a site like this. Sports betting is treated differently under the same law and is generally allowed through licensed Australian bookmakers. None of this is personal advice — it’s simply what the law targets and who it targets, and an Australian reader weighing up any of these sites should know the operator side of that bet is the side actually breaking Australian rules, not the player’s.
What’s different between the six sites
Not everything lines up. MyStake and Donbet both blocked our access with a regional restriction page rather than loading, which is common and not itself a sign either site is dead — it’s the same kind of block a lot of licensed operators use to keep out certain countries. Goldenbet’s terms and conditions, while sharing some identical sentences with Rolletto’s, are structured differently enough that it isn’t running the exact same template as Velobet and Cosmobet, whose footers and terms pages are close to identical to Rolletto’s. So even within a group that’s reportedly one company, the sites aren’t all running identical software — some look like closer copies of each other than others.
The bottom line
Rolletto works at two addresses right now, with no forwarding between them that we could find. Its own site never names an operator, and neither do the five sites it’s reportedly linked to. The one place that does name a company — Santeda International B.V., under Curaçao licence OGL/2024/1798/1048 — is a public regulator record that itself shows an “assessment in progress” note rather than a clean, settled status. That doesn’t mean the sites are unsafe or unlicensed; it means the paperwork behind them is less tidy than the marketing suggests, and worth knowing before you deposit anywhere in this group.