CoinPoker

What CoinPoker Is, and Who Runs It

CoinPoker operates at coinpoker.com and has been running since 2018. The operator's own pages list sportsbook, live dealer, and an instant-withdrawal feature alongside its poker product. The fact table does not hold a game count or a list of game studios, so the lobby is the only current source for the catalogue.

The licence is held by PRECISE INTERACTIVE INC, a corporate entity named in the Anjouan public register. No ownership beyond that entity is recorded in this page's fact table. The site settles in five assets: BTC, ETH, USDT, SOL, and TRX.

The Licence: Who Holds It and What It Covers

CoinPoker's licence number is ALSI-202412004-FI1, and the Anjouan Gaming Board register lists the holder as PRECISE INTERACTIVE INC with a valid status. The register entry can be checked at anjouangaming.com/public-register/license-register/.

The licence authority is the Anjouan Gaming Board, which is the advertising name used by the operator for the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros. This page does not summarise the regulatory requirements of that authority, so readers who want to understand what the licence covers should read the register entry and the operator's own terms.

What the Terms Say About Verification

CoinPoker markets itself as a no-KYC casino, stating no identity documents are required for sign-up or crypto withdrawals. The operator's responsible gambling page, at coinpoker.com/responsible-gambling/, contains the clause that the site may request users to verify their identity or freeze accounts until verified, for example to prevent underage play.

The clause does not state a verification threshold. It reserves the right to ask for identity checks rather than fixing a dollar amount or a withdrawal amount at which verification is triggered. A player should treat the no-KYC marketing as subject to that reservation.

This page did not find a full terms and conditions page; the URL returned a 404 at the time the facts were compiled. The verification clause on the responsible gambling page is the only contractual text on this subject that the library holds, so a reader should confirm the current wording on the operator's site.

Deposit and Withdrawal Limits in the Terms

The terms in this page's library do not fix a published withdrawal cap. The operator's full terms and conditions page returned a 404 when the fact table was compiled, so no limit table could be read from that source. A ceiling on withdrawals, if one exists, would be displayed at the cashier or in the current terms.

No minimum deposit figure is held either. The cashier states the minimum per asset, and that figure is not captured in this library. Readers should check the cashier on coinpoker.com for the current minimum before sending funds.

The lack of published limits is a real limitation for a player who wants to know the maximum cashout before depositing. It is better to confirm the figure directly with the operator than to rely on a third-party estimate.

How a Withdrawal Actually Moves

The operator's own pages list an "instant-withdrawal" feature. This page has not verified any processing duration, because withdrawal speed is not held in the library. What is known is that every withdrawal passes through at least two stages: the operator's approval step and the network's confirmations.

After a player requests a withdrawal to a wallet address they control, CoinPoker approves it. The responsible gambling policy's verification clause gives the operator the ability to freeze the account until identity is verified, which could delay the withdrawal.

Once approved, the transaction is broadcast to the relevant blockchain, and it settles after the network confirms it. The number of confirmations and the time they take depend on the asset and network congestion, neither of which is published by CoinPoker.

Which Assets CoinPoker Settles In

CoinPoker settles in five assets: BTC, ETH, USDT, SOL, and TRX. These are the only settlement assets recorded in the fact table. The operator's cashier may display per-asset minimums or network fees that are not captured in this library.

A player who wants to deposit or withdraw in a coin not on that list should check the cashier first. The list comes from the fact table last checked on 2026-08-26, and operators can add or remove assets without notice.

What This Page Could Not Confirm About CoinPoker

This page does not hold a game count or a list of game providers, because those cannot be read off a terms page with a quote attached. The lobby on coinpoker.com is the only current list of games.

Restricted countries are not captured in this library. The operator publishes its own restricted list in its terms, and a reader must check their own country against that list before signing up. This page does not name any country as accepted or excluded.

The full terms and conditions page returned a 404 when the fact table was compiled. Support channels, complaint records, bonus terms, and ownership beyond PRECISE INTERACTIVE INC are also not held. The absence of these fields is a limitation of this page, not a claim that they do not exist.

Who CoinPoker Suits, and Who Should Look Elsewhere

CoinPoker is likely to suit a crypto user who wants to gamble or play poker with BTC, ETH, USDT, SOL, or TRX and who is comfortable with an Anjouan licence. The no-KYC marketing will appeal to players who want to avoid identity checks at sign-up, but they must accept that the operator can still request verification later.

A player who requires a top-tier regulatory authority, published withdrawal caps, a full terms and conditions page, or a clear list of support channels should look elsewhere. The lack of a published cap and the 404 on the main terms page are real gaps for a player doing due diligence.

A player who is in a country on the operator's restricted list should also not attempt to play, because that would breach the terms and risk balance confiscation. The answer to "who should look elsewhere" is straightforward: anyone who needs certainty about limits and regulatory oversight before depositing.