Five questions, one answer each
Rollbit casino: five questions for the terms before a first deposit
Five simple questions you can put to the contract text at any crypto casino, with a filled-in example from the ranking beside each of them.
Before a first deposit at Rollbit or any other crypto casino there are five questions worth putting to the contract text. The answers decide much of what happens on the day you ask for money out, and they rarely sit on the front page.
Under each question you will find the place the answer usually sits, and an example of how the answer looks at an operator that already has a score with us. The same approach applies to every operator in the comparison, gathered on the home page of the Kryptospill comparison.
The starting point: what Rollbit's site gave us
Our check machine asked for rollbit.com on 16 September 2026 and got the status code HTTP 451 back. The code is used when content is withheld for regional reasons, and no contract text was shown. We never build on saved copies from other days, so all five fields stand with a dash.
A dash is not a grade. It only means a clause with a date we can point to is missing. The questions below are therefore written so that you can use them straight away on the text in front of you.
Five questions you put to the terms at Rollbit
Does the agreement have a clause of its own on ID?
Open the terms from the footer and search for «verification», «KYC» or «identity». You are looking for a numbered clause that gives the operator the right to demand documents.
Example: Metaspins, no. 4, has such a check clause in cl. 9.7. That is a clear yes, because the clause sits in the agreement itself and can be quoted with a number.
What sets the check in motion?
Look in the same section for words such as «upon withdrawal», «threshold» or «at any time». A firm foothold is a named trigger; «at any time» is the opposite.
Example: Wolfbet, no. 11, has a check clause in cl. 5 §1, but the moment is not stated there. So Wolfbet gets a yes on the first point and a no on this one.
Does the text mention an amount?
An amount can be given in euro, dollars or a coin. With no figure the check can in principle come at the first request just as readily as at the tenth.
Example: Bitcasino.io, no. 1, ties the document requirement to €2,500 or the equivalent value in crypto (cl. 6.6). That is the kind of concrete sum this question is looking for.
How long do you have to deliver the papers?
The period often sits right after the list of documents the operator may ask for: a passport, proof of address, a bank statement or an explanation of where the funds come from.
Example: at Metaspins cl. 9.10 grants a period of 30 days for the documents. Other operators write the period in weeks or hours, but the point is the same: a figure tied to a clause.
Is the domain in the register?
Click the mark in the footer. A valid answer is a page at the authority itself — cert.cga.cw for Curaçao and the register of the island's gaming authority for Anjouan — where the domain you use is listed.
Example: Bitsler, no. 7, is in the Curaçao register with its own domain, even though the terms still describe the permission as an application. Thunderpick, no. 8, is active in the register, but the terms mention neither the authority nor the number. Discrepancies like that stand openly in the files.
Mines: tiles turned one by one
When two sources say different things
Now and then the agreement and the register each give their own answer. At Metaspins the terms point to a permission from Anjouan, while the Curaçao register has an entry for Metaspins N.V. The two are not reconciled in any text we have seen, and the register point therefore earns no score.
It pays to look for such contradictions yourself. Write down the name of the company in the terms and compare it with the name in the register. If they are different companies or different authorities, you at least know you should read carefully before you deposit.
The whole table of the twelve operators with every field is in the list with scores and files, and the sources and dates behind it are in the description of the method.
If the operator asks for documents
A request for ID often comes as an email or a notice in the account, usually with a link to a service that compares a picture of the document with a picture of you. Then it is the period in the agreement that applies, so find the clause again and note the date the request came.
The desk went through such a round at TrustDice in May 2026, and some practical experience from it applies widely:
- Use a passport rather than a driving licence; the driving licence was refused, the passport passed.
- Take the picture in even light, with no glare over the photo or the text.
- Make sure the selfie resembles the photo in the document.
- Expect that an operator may ask for new documents later, even after the first round has been approved.
Have the papers ready before you send large amounts in, and you will not have to search while the period runs.
Mines and other house games in brief
In mines you choose how many mines are hidden in a grid and open tiles one by one. For each safe tile the multiplier rises, because there are fewer safe tiles left. Hit a mine and the stake is gone; cash out before that and you get the stake times the multiplier. The arithmetic for each tile is in the explanation of the grid.
Whether a particular brand has mines, crash or dice in its lobby is not part of this page. The five questions apply whichever games are there.
After the five questions
Write the answers in a simple list with the date and the clause number, and save the contract text as a PDF the same day. If a request for documents comes later, you can compare it with what you read.
If you want to see the same points worked through for another brand, you can read the check on Stake. And wherever you play: set a ceiling for what you will spend, and stick to it.