Mirax

What Mirax is and who operates it

Mirax operates at miraxcasino.com and presents itself as a crypto casino. The terms page identifies Scores55 Tech B.V. as the operator. That entity is named as the holder of Curaçao Gaming Authority licence OGL/2024/1307/0748. The site lists live-dealer, provably-fair and a VIP programme among its features. No founding year is stated in the terms this page reviewed.

The corporate picture is not entirely clean. A VIP footer on the site names Hollycorn N.V. under Curaçao Gaming Control Board licence OGL/2023/176/0095. That discrepancy is recorded here rather than resolved. Readers should treat the terms page as the primary source for who operates the account.

The licence behind Mirax

The Curaçao Gaming Authority register shows licence OGL/2024/1307/0748 as Active. The register entry names Scores55 Tech B.V. as the holder. The entry can be checked at the public certificate link provided on this page. That active status is the main licensing claim Mirax makes in its own terms.

An active Curaçao licence does not cover every dispute a player might have. It is a corporate authorisation, not a guarantee of payout behaviour or a regulator that will chase every complaint. The terms remain the enforceable document between the player and the operator, so the verification and limit clauses below matter.

Note the VIP footer discrepancy: Hollycorn N.V. appears under a different Curaçao body and licence number. This page has not confirmed which entity is responsible for which part of the operation. If you deposit, the terms page you accept should be the version that names the entity you are dealing with.

What the terms say about verification

Clause 7 of the published terms describes KYC as an obligatory player verification procedure. The casino may require proof of identity, proof of address and proof of payment. It may also request additional documentation at its sole discretion. Non-provision prevents the player from receiving payments.

There is no fixed verification threshold in the terms. The clause reserves the right rather than setting a figure at which a player will definitely be asked. That means a withdrawal can trigger a documentation request at the operator's discretion, and the player cannot predict the exact moment from the published terms.

In practice, a player should be ready to supply identity, address and payment proof before requesting a first withdrawal. A player who is not willing to complete KYC should not deposit at Mirax at all, because the terms make KYC a condition of payment.

Deposit and withdrawal limits in the terms

Clause 8 records a maximum withdrawal amount processed to a player of 10000 EUR per week. The same clause also states 40000 EUR per month. For balances above 40000 EUR, the terms add a monthly installment cap of 40000 EUR. Higher VIP levels may see these caps changed.

The weekly cap is the figure most readers need first. A player who expects to withdraw more than 10000 EUR in a single week will have the excess held or processed under the monthly terms. There is no universal minimum deposit published in the terms; the cashier states the minimum per asset.

These limits are stated as of the last review of the operator's pages, but operator terms change without notice. Check the current figures in the cashier and terms before depositing. That check takes less time than a locked withdrawal.

How a withdrawal actually moves

A withdrawal at Mirax moves through two distinct waiting periods. The first is the operator's own approval step. Under clause 7, that step can include KYC requests and additional documentation at the casino's discretion. The terms do not publish a processing duration for this approval.

The second waiting period is the network confirmations for the asset being withdrawn. That duration depends on the blockchain or payment network involved, not on Mirax itself. The cashier on the operator's site may list network choices, but this page does not hold a per-asset speed.

The practical order is: request a withdrawal within the published caps, satisfy any verification request, wait for Mirax to approve, and then wait for the network to confirm the transaction into your own wallet. No step can be skipped by a player, and the terms give Mirax wide discretion at the approval stage.

Countries Mirax does not accept

The terms page contains a restricted countries list with exactly 220 entries written as two-letter country codes. The clause states that users from those countries and their territories are not allowed to deposit and play real money games. The list is part of the terms at the URL provided here.

The list also contains some non-ISO entries, such as Hawaii, Bonaire, St Eustatius And Saba, and Dutch West Indies. One entry, 'Virgin Islands', is ambiguous between the British and U.S. territories. These quirks mean a reader must check the actual list against their own jurisdiction rather than assume.

Do not rely on a summary of restricted countries. The operator publishes the list itself, and the figure 220 comes from that published list, not from this page's own analysis. If your country or territory appears, depositing at Mirax would be a breach of the terms you accept.

What this page could not confirm about Mirax

This page does not hold a founding year for Mirax. The terms and licence register reviewed do not state one. The page also does not hold a game count, provider names, or studio list, because those details cannot be pulled from a terms page with a quote attached. The lobby on miraxcasino.com is the only current list.

Accepted assets are another gap. The cashier on the operator's site lists the accepted cryptocurrencies and networks, but that list was not captured here. The same goes for a minimum deposit figure; the cashier states the minimum per asset, and no universal number is published in the terms.

Withdrawal processing speed is not held. The two waiting periods exist for everyone, but no duration is attached to either. Bonus terms, support channels, and any complaints or payment-dispute record are also not part of this page's data. The current offer and its wagering terms live on the operator's promotions page.

Ownership beyond Scores55 Tech B.V. is not confirmed. The VIP footer's mention of Hollycorn N.V. is recorded as an unresolved discrepancy. If the operator has parent companies or sister brands, this page does not know them and will not guess. That is an honest gap, not an invitation to assume.

Who Mirax suits, and who should look elsewhere

Mirax suits a player who is comfortable with obligatory KYC, can plan withdrawals within a 10000 EUR weekly cap, and has confirmed that their country is not on a 220-entry restricted list. The live-dealer, provably-fair and VIP features may matter to that player.

The player Mirax is wrong for is equally clear. If you want a casino with no KYC before payment, a higher weekly withdrawal limit than 10000 EUR, or a fixed verification threshold published in advance, Mirax's terms do not provide that. The obligatory KYC clause alone should stop you from depositing if you cannot meet documentation requests.

Anyone whose country appears on the restricted list, or whose territory is unclear in the list, should not deposit. A reader who needs a known game library, named providers, or a stated processing speed will also be disappointed, because this page could not confirm those details and the terms do not state them.