Cloudbet

What Cloudbet is and who runs it

Cloudbet is a crypto betting site that has operated since 2013. Its domain is cloudbet.com. The site lists sportsbook, live-dealer and provably-fair features, which places it among operators that accept crypto rather than fiat-only bookmakers.

The licence holder named in the Curaçao register is Halcyon Super Holdings B.V. That is the corporate entity a player is dealing with, not a vague brand. The register entry shows this entity active under Curaçao Gaming Authority licence OGL/2024/328/0599.

The operator's own terms are the source for its verification and country restrictions. The registered licence does not cover every market, and the terms publish a short restricted list. Anyone signing up is agreeing to those terms, including the verification clause.

The licence: who holds it and what it covers

The licence is issued by the Curaçao Gaming Authority under number OGL/2024/328/0599. The public register at cert.cga.cw lists the licence holder as Halcyon Super Holdings B.V. and shows the status as Active. That is the strongest third-party fact this page can offer.

A Curaçao licence means oversight is based in that jurisdiction, not in a player's home country. The terms themselves set out which countries the operator will not accept. For most players, the practical effect is that the operator's own rules and this licence are the main consumer protections.

The register entry is not a play-test. It confirms the licence exists and is active, but it does not say whether any individual player will be paid. The withdrawal process and verification clause are still governed by the operator's terms.

What the terms say about verification

Cloudbet's terms set out the operator's AML/KYC policy in clause 18.1.1. The policy requires customers to provide reliable independent identity documents, such as an ID, passport, bank statement or utility bill. That is a broad list, not a one-document request.

The company reserves the right to verify any customer it deems risky or suspicious. It may request updated documents at any time, even after prior verification. There is no fixed public threshold in the terms reviewed; the trigger is the operator's judgement, not a dollar amount.

A player should therefore keep identity documents current and expect that a withdrawal may be paused if the company wants new papers. This is not a minor step: it sits inside the terms and applies throughout the account's life.

Deposit and withdrawal limits in the terms

The terms reviewed for this page do not state a fixed minimum deposit for the whole casino. Each asset can have its own minimum shown in the cashier, and this page does not hold that number. The only sensible step is to check the deposit screen before sending funds.

On withdrawals, the same library does not record a published ceiling. A cap would appear in the cashier or current terms, but no figure is available here. Readers who need a known withdrawal cap before depositing should treat that absence as a real limitation.

This page will not guess at a threshold or ceiling. The operator's terms change, and a figure that is not on the table is worse than no figure. The cashier remains the source for current limits.

How a withdrawal actually moves

A withdrawal starts with a request from the player's balance. Cloudbet must approve that request before any asset leaves the operator's control. The terms reserve the right to verify any customer it deems risky or suspicious, so approval can involve a document request even if a previous withdrawal went through.

Once approved, the asset moves on-chain and waits for network confirmations. Those confirmations are set by the asset, not by Cloudbet. This page does not attach a duration to either step, because the terms do not promise one.

The two waiting periods that exist for everyone are the operator's approval step and the network's confirmations. Neither is a fixed time; both depend on circumstances the depositor cannot fully control.

Which assets Cloudbet settles in

The published asset list contains 40 entries. It includes BTC, BCH, ETH, USDT, USDC, USDP, PAXG, DAI, DOGE, LTC, DASH, LINK, DOT, ADA, UNI, SOL, ALGO, AVAX, POL and SHIB.

The list continues with BNB, XLM, XRP, STETH, BSV, EOS, TRON, ZEC, TON, ENA, USDE, SUSDE, BRETT, DEGEN, PONKE, TOSHI, DOGS, HMSTR, HBAR and TRUMP. The spelling TRON appears as written in the source, although the conventional ticker is usually TRX.

Because the cashier can change, a reader should treat this list as a captured snapshot from the operator's own material. Not every asset may be available for every game or market, and the cashier is the live reference.

Countries Cloudbet does not accept

Cloudbet's terms contain a restricted-country clause. The captured list from the archived terms page shows two entries: AU and BE, which represent Australia and Belgium. The operator writes the restriction as a physical-location condition, not just a citizenship test.

However, the researcher noted that the original page may continue beyond Belgium. This page cannot confirm the full current list, and a reader must check the operator's own terms against their own country before signing up. The two codes captured here are the only ones this page will report.

What this page could not confirm about Cloudbet

Game count and studio names are not held here, because they cannot be read off a terms page with a quote attached. The lobby on Cloudbet's own site is the only current list. No figure for games or providers appears on this page.

Bonus terms were deliberately not captured. No percentage, cap, free-spin count or wagering multiple is given. The current offer and its wagering requirement are on the operator's promotions page, and promotional terms change faster than this library is reviewed.

Support channels and payment-dispute records are also not held. This page does not list live chat, email or Telegram, and it does not characterise the operator's reputation. The English and German terms copies are inconsistent about licence status, so this page relies on the Curaçao register entry as the source of truth.

Who Cloudbet suits, and who should look elsewhere

Cloudbet suits a reader who wants a long-running crypto operator with a Curaçao licence, a 40-asset cashier, and sportsbook, live-dealer and provably-fair features on the same site. That reader should also be comfortable with discretionary verification.

It is wrong for anyone who needs a fixed KYC threshold before depositing. Cloudbet's terms do not promise one; the company can ask for documents at any time. It is also wrong for someone who wants a published withdrawal cap, because the terms reviewed do not state one.