CoinCasino

What CoinCasino Is, and Who Runs It

CoinCasino is an online casino reached through coincasino.com. The Anjouan Gaming Board register names Igloo Ventures SRL as the holder of licence ALSI-142311005-FI2, with status valid. The operator's own pages also carry a Costa Rican company registration for EOD Code SRL, Corporate Id. No. 3-101-910497, which is a company registration rather than a gaming licence.

The sources used for this page did not state a founding year, game count, provider list, or accepted assets. The only current list of games and cashier options is the lobby on coincasino.com itself. No figures are repeated here unless they can be traced directly to the operator's terms or the Anjouan register.

The Licence: Who Holds It and What It Covers

The operator holds Anjouan Gaming Board licence ALSI-142311005-FI2, and the register at anjouangaming.com lists the licensee as Igloo Ventures SRL with a valid status. That is the specific entry a reader can check directly before depositing, and it is the source for the licence facts on this page.

The register entry reviewed for this page does not spell out permitted product categories or territorial scope. Readers who need those details should open the register entry itself. The operator's terms also reference EOD Code SRL, a Costa Rican company registration, but that is not the licence.

Anjouan is the authority named in the register; no Curaçao or Malta licence is stated in the material this page reviewed. That does not make the licence weaker or stronger, but it is the specific regulator a reader should check before relying on any summary.

What the Terms Say About Verification

CoinCasino's terms state that identity verification may be required before betting or withdrawing. Clauses 5.2 and 9.3 reserve the right to request photo ID, proof of address, a selfie, or a verification call, and to perform identity verification at any time during the customer relationship.

No verification threshold is published. The operator does not promise that verification only starts above a certain deposit or withdrawal amount; it reserves discretion. A player should read this as meaning any withdrawal, and possibly any bet, could trigger a document request in practice.

This is a broad clause, and it is one of the most important parts of the terms before depositing. If you need certainty about when you will be asked for documents, or prefer a fixed KYC threshold, this operator may not suit you. It is worth reading clause 5.2 and 9.3 directly.

Deposit and Withdrawal Limits in the Terms

The published terms record a default maximum aggregate amount for crypto withdrawals of 500,000 EUR in one calendar month, in clause 9.6. That is a cap, not a guaranteed processing time or a minimum. The clause applies specifically to crypto withdrawals and is the clearest withdrawal figure in the terms.

A separate fiat cap of 4,000 EUR per day appears in the same section, but the copy this page read is truncated after the currency wording. This page cannot confirm the full fiat wording or whether the figure is still current.

Minimum deposit amounts are not stated in the material reviewed; the cashier lists the per-asset minimum and should be checked before depositing. Operator terms change without notice, so confirm the current caps in the operator's own terms and cashier before sending money. This page reports the published record, not a live read.

How a Withdrawal Actually Moves

A withdrawal request first passes through the operator's own approval step. Under clauses 5.2 and 9.3, CoinCasino may ask for photo ID, proof of address, a selfie, or a verification call at any time, including after you submit a withdrawal. The request does not become final until that approval is given.

Once approved, the funds are broadcast to the address you supplied. The time to arrival then depends on the network's confirmations for the specific asset, which the operator does not state. No processing speed is published in the terms this page reviewed, and no estimate is offered here.

There is no published maximum beyond the monthly crypto cap in the material this page examined; the fiat section is truncated, so treat the operator's cashier as the live source for both caps and any current waiting periods. The operator's approval step exists regardless of asset.

Countries CoinCasino Does Not Accept

CoinCasino's terms include a restricted-country list of 36 ISO alpha-2 codes. The verbatim clause names North Korea, Iran, Myanmar, Yemen, Zimbabwe, South Sudan, Afghanistan, Cuba, Iraq, Cote d'Ivoire/Ivory Coast, Liberia, Libya, Bulgaria, Malta, Sudan, Syria, and the USA.

The list also expands to include several US overseas territories and outlying islands, such as AS, GU, MP, PR, VI, and UM. Readers outside these codes should not assume acceptance; the operator's list is the only authoritative version, and it can change without notice.

Do not rely on a summary to decide whether you can play. Open the terms page, check the full 36-code list against your own country, and if you are listed, do not sign up. Country restrictions are enforced by the operator, and no exceptions are stated in the material reviewed.

What This Page Could Not Confirm About CoinCasino

Founding year, game count, game providers, and studio names could not be confirmed from the operator's own terms or the register. The only current list of games and providers is the lobby on coincasino.com itself, and that list changes independently of this page.

Accepted assets, per-asset minimum deposits, processing speeds, support channels, and bonus terms were not captured for this page. No percentage, wagering multiple, or free-spin figure is repeated here because the operator's promotional terms change faster than this library is reviewed.

Complaint and payment-dispute history is not held. This page does not characterise the operator's reputation. The honest summary is that these gaps are real, and a reader should treat this page as a terms and register review only, not a live audit.

Who CoinCasino Suits, and Who Should Look Elsewhere

CoinCasino suits a player who reads the terms before depositing, accepts that verification can be requested at any time, and is comfortable with a published monthly crypto withdrawal cap of 500,000 EUR. It suits someone who treats the operator's own cashier as the live source for limits.

It also suits someone who does not need this page to list game providers, support channels, or bonus terms and is willing to open the operator's site for the current lobby and promotions. A reader who wants a summary, not a substitute for the terms, will be comfortable here.

A player who needs a fixed verification threshold, a stated payout speed, or a named support channel before sending money should look elsewhere. Anyone in the 36 restricted territories must not sign up. This is not a site for someone who wants every detail confirmed in advance.