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cloudbetalternative

The cloudbetalternative editorsCompare crypto sportsbooks like Cloudbet on licence, ID checks, coins and payouts, from published documents and two money tests of our own

Updated 11 September 2026

Who we are

About us: a small team, one advertiser and a dated reading log

We are a small team comparing Cloudbet, a crypto sportsbook running since 2013, with the sites people pick instead. Vave, our advertiser, pays for the site; we ran two real-money tests, and every source we read is dated below.

This site is written by a small team that compares Cloudbet, a crypto sportsbook and casino running since 2013, with the betting sites people choose instead. We read operators' own terms, promotions pages and licence registers, write down what they say with the date we read it, and set the results side by side.

Who we are

Pages here are not signed with personal names. Each one carries dates and clause numbers instead, so any line can be checked against the document it came from. When a line and the document disagree, the document wins and we correct the page.

We work from what operators publish about themselves and from the registers that license them. That covers Cloudbet's front page, promotions page and casino page, its terms, and its Curaçao certificate, plus the same kinds of documents for the alternatives.

Who pays for this site

One advertiser pays for this site: Vave. The advertiser button names Vave, links to it, and pays us if a reader opens an account through it. It is the only paid placement here.

Vave sits in the first row of our tables because it is our advertiser, and each of those rows says so. Its figures come from its own terms and the Curaçao register, read the same way as everyone else's: licence OGL/2024/1676/0905, Active, read 2 September 2026. Every other site is a name in text with nothing to click.

VaveAdvertising placement
6How many coins
Open

The two tests we ran with our own money

An earlier version of this page said nothing on the site had been tested with real money. That was wrong, and here is the full list.

Those are the only two. Cloudbet was not tested with money. What we say about it comes from its own pages, its terms and the Curaçao register, and the whole picture is in the Cloudbet review.

What we never do

If gambling stops being fun, the National Council on Problem Gambling runs a helpline at 1-800-GAMBLER.

Reading log

Every source behind the figures on this site, with the date we read it. A date beside a figure is the day it was read, and it stays put when a page is republished.

DateWhat we readWhat it gave us
May 2026TrustDice, with our own moneyWithdrawals in 10–15 minutes each; ID once withdrawals reached about 5,000 USDT
24 Aug 2026Vave promotions and VIP pages150% first-deposit match up to 1.5 BTC + 100 free spins; wagering not shown on that page
25 Aug 2026Vave terms, section 8ID at its discretion before a payout (8.7); up to 3 days to process (8.1); instalments from 50,000 USDT (8.8)
26 Aug 2026Curaçao certificate portal and Anjouan register, searched by domain; Cloudbet terms, archived copyCloudbet OGL/2024/328/0599 Active, no Anjouan entry; clause 18.1.1 names no amount
27 Aug 2026Account-location terms in three operators' documentsWhat happens to a balance when play comes from a closed country
28 Aug 2026Vave, with our own moneyDeposit, play and withdrawal; no ID up to 5,000 USDT
31 Aug 2026Cloudbet's Curaçao certificate, opened againGranted 23 May 2025; still Active
2 Sep 2026Terms and bonus pages of 18 operators, among them Thunderpick, Rainbet, Metaspins and Bitsler; Vave's register entryThunderpick's €100,000 weekly ceiling (6.12); Rainbet's 72-hour ID window (20.1); four documents refused to open
6 Sep 2026Cloudbet front page, promotions page and casino page“90% of our withdrawals take less than 2 minutes”; welcome package up to $2,500; 10% rakeback from day one
8 Sep 2026Shuffle's register entry and terms; both registers for Mega DiceShuffle Active, ID before the first withdrawal (5.2); no Mega Dice record in either register

A refusal, such as a challenge page or an HTTP 403 in place of a document, tells us where we were standing when we asked. It says nothing about the operator, and where a figure rests on an earlier archived copy, the page says so.

The comparison these readings feed is on the home page, where sites like Cloudbet are set out one by one.

Who pays for this site?
Vave, our advertiser. Its button is the only paid placement here, and it pays us if a reader opens an account through it. It changes no figure, clause number or date for any other site.
Did you play at Cloudbet with real money?
No. Our two real-money tests were at Vave on 28 August 2026 and at TrustDice in May 2026. Everything about Cloudbet comes from its own pages, its terms and the Curaçao register.
Where do your figures come from?
From each operator's own pages and terms, and from the Curaçao and Anjouan licence registers, each with the date we read it. Review sites are not used as sources.