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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

Ranked by ID distance

No-KYC sportsbooks, ranked by how far you get before the first ID request

No crypto sportsbook we compare promises in its terms never to ask for ID. What differs is how far you get first: about 5,000 USDT in our two real-money tests, €2,500 or 2,000 USDT where terms print a figure, and case by case everywhere else, Cloudbet included.

Two figures on this page come from our own money: about 5,000 USDT, at Vave and at TrustDice, before any ID was requested. Everything else is what each sportsbook's terms say about when documents can be demanded, ranked from the furthest you can get to the earliest point a check can come. Cloudbet sits in the last group.

No crypto sportsbook we compare promises in its terms never to ask. In practice a no-KYC sportsbook is one where the first request comes late, and this ranking is about how late.

The ranking

Tests dated; terms read 26 August to 8 September 2026. A dash means the documents we read give no figure.

TierSportsbookHow far before IDWhat it rests on
1. TestedVave (our advertiser)No ID up to 5,000 USDTOur test, 28 Aug 2026; clause 8.7 still allows a check before any payout
1. TestedTrustDiceAbout 5,000 USDT withdrawn in totalOur test, May 2026; no ID clause published
2. Written figureSportsbet.ioWithdrawals above €2,500Clause 6.6
2. Written figureBitcasino.ioWithdrawals above €2,500Clause 6.6; sportsbook at its sister site
2. Written figureRocketpotWithdrawals above $2,500, or above $2,000Clauses 11.4 and 12.4 disagree
2. Written figureEmpire.ioWithdrawals above 2,000 USDTClause 5.4, archived copy
3. Case by caseMetaspinsUntil a threshold it does not nameClause 9.7
3. Case by caseBetFury, RakebitUntil risk checks triggerNo threshold published
3. Case by caseRainbet, Wolf.bet, ThunderpickAny time, at their discretionClauses 20.1, 5 §1 and 21.1
3. Case by caseWild.ioAny time; possibly before the first withdrawalIts terms
4. As early as CloudbetStakeWithdrawals require verificationClause 4.8
4. As early as CloudbetShuffleBefore the first withdrawal in any eventClause 5.2
4. As early as CloudbetCloudbetRequired; can be asked again after a passed checkClause 18.1.1; no amount

Tier 1: measured with our own money

Vave, our advertiser. On 28 August 2026 we deposited, played and withdrew, and no ID was requested up to 5,000 USDT. It is one account on one date, and Vave's clause 8.7 still lets it ask for documents before any payout, with 14 days to reply and account closure plus confiscated winnings as the penalty. Read our result as what happened, not as a promise.

VaveAdvertising placement
6How many coins
Open

TrustDice. In May 2026 our crypto withdrawals arrived in 10 to 15 minutes each, and nothing was asked until withdrawals reached about 5,000 USDT in total. Then came a review, a Veriff link, a passport that passed on the fifth attempt, and a second request by email. TrustDice publishes no ID clause, so our test is the only evidence there is: once you pass the first check, budget time for a second.

TrustDice front page with a welcome banner of 500% up to $90,000 and 100 free spins
The banner talks about one-minute withdrawals. Our own in May 2026 took 10 to 15 minutes each, which is still quick.

Tier 2: sportsbooks that print a figure

A figure in a numbered clause is rare, and a reader can check it in a minute.

Sportsbet.io and Bitcasino.io, €2,500, clause 6.6. The sportsbook and its sister casino print the same sum in the same clause number, and both keep the right to check smaller withdrawals too. Bitcasino.io adds random account health checks that need no trigger at all (clause 3.13). We leave the euro figure unconverted; the terms give no exchange rate.

Bitcasino.io front page offering up to 5,000 USDT on the first three deposits
The speed promise under the button carries no minutes. The written rule that matters sits in clause 6.6: withdrawals above €2,500 are checked.

Rocketpot, $2,500 and $2,000. Clause 11.4 reserves verification for withdrawals above 0.05 BTC or $2,500; clause 12.4 of the same terms reserves extra checks for any withdrawal over $2,000. The document does not reconcile the two, so plan on the lower figure. Its sportsbook appears in the site menu.

Empire.io, 2,000 USDT, clause 5.4. We read this clause in an archived copy on 26 August 2026. A re-read on 2 September 2026 hit a challenge page instead of the terms, so it could not be confirmed a second time. Its Anjouan register entry shows the status Valid next to an expiry date of 27 May 2026.

Tier 3: a threshold that exists but stays private

Metaspins says in clause 9.7 that it must verify identity once your gambling reaches a certain threshold, and the threshold itself is left unstated. Age is checked in every case, and clause 9.10 gives you 30 days to respond. BetFury and Rakebit describe risk-based checks with no published figure.

Rainbet (clause 20.1) can ask at any time, gives you 72 hours to complete verification, then takes up to 7 business days to review; failing the check means confiscation of funds. Wolf.bet (5 §1) can ask for any documents at any time and restrict payments until satisfied. Thunderpick (21.1) names government ID or proof of residency and prints no amount anywhere in its terms. Wild.io keeps the right to check at any time, including before the first withdrawal.

Tier 4: as early as Cloudbet

Stake (clause 4.8) says withdrawals require identity verification. Shuffle (5.2) asks for a government ID at a threshold it sets, and “in any event before your first withdrawal”.

Cloudbet (clause 18.1.1, archived copy read 26 August 2026) says reliable independent documents may be required, such as an ID, a passport, a bank statement or a utility bill, and reserves the right to verify any customer it considers risky or suspicious. It can ask for updated documents at any time, even after a check has been passed. No amount appears. We have not tested Cloudbet with money, so we have no figure of our own. The clause is taken apart on the Cloudbet KYC page.

How to read any no-KYC claim

The exact wording of each sportsbook's ID clause, with documents, deadlines and penalties side by side, is on the ID checks page. For a broader pick of sites like Cloudbet and who each suits, see the crypto betting sites shortlist.

Is there a crypto sportsbook with no KYC at all?
None of the sportsbooks we compare says so in its terms. Every set of terms we read keeps the right to ask for ID; the difference is how far you get first. Mega Dice's front page says no KYC and email-only sign-up, but it had no record in either licence register we checked on 8 September 2026.
How much can I withdraw from Vave before ID is requested?
In our own test on 28 August 2026 we deposited, played and withdrew, and no ID was requested up to 5,000 USDT. Vave is our advertiser. Its clause 8.7 still lets it ask for documents before any payout, so treat 5,000 USDT as what happened to us rather than a promise.
When does Cloudbet ask for ID?
Clause 18.1.1 of Cloudbet's terms, read in an archived copy on 26 August 2026, allows identity checks on customers it considers risky or suspicious and names no amount. It can also ask for updated documents after a check has been passed. We have not tested Cloudbet with money, so we have no figure of our own.