Get in Touch With Us
This is the page to use when you want to reach the editorial team behind Best Crypto Casinos directly. We cover crypto casinos that accept US players — how they handle coins, payouts, verification and VPN-related terms — and reader messages are a large part of how we catch things that have changed since we last checked a site. You can contact us about a review, a correction, a bonus term that doesn't match what you were shown, or a partnership enquiry.
How to Contact the Editorial Team
Email is the only channel we run. Write to us at [email protected] and a person on the team reads it — we don't use an automated reply as a stand-in for an answer. We aim to respond within two working days, and longer if your message needs us to re-check an operator's published terms first.
A few details make a big difference to how quickly we can help:
- Which casino you're asking about, by name — BetPanda, CoinPoker Casino, Cryptorino or any other site we list.
- Which page on everythingberry.com you were reading, so we can check the exact wording you saw.
- What you were told elsewhere, if you're reporting a discrepancy — a screenshot of an operator's terms page is the single most useful thing you can send.
- Your state, if your question is about access or availability. Availability differs by state and by operator, and we can't answer usefully without it.
Please don't send us wallet seed phrases, private keys, passwords, exchange logins or casino account credentials. No legitimate reason exists for us to have them, and we will delete any message that includes them.
What We Can and Can't Help With
| We can help with | We can't help with |
|---|---|
| Questions about what our reviews say and how we reached a rating | Anything to do with your personal account at an operator — only their support team can access it |
| Corrections to bonus figures, wagering terms, coin support or licensing details on our pages | Chasing a stuck withdrawal, reversing an on-chain transaction or recovering lost funds |
| General explanations of how crypto deposits, confirmations and network fees work | Legal advice on whether you may play from your state, or tax advice on winnings or crypto gains |
| Feedback on what we cover and requests for topics or comparisons | Workarounds for geoblocks, state restrictions, KYC, AML or sanctions checks — we won't provide these |
| Partnership, affiliate and media enquiries | Guarantees about outcomes, payouts or whether a site will approve your account |
On that fourth row: readers do write to us about VPNs, and we'll happily explain what an operator's own terms say about VPN use, because that's published information and it varies. What we won't do is help anyone misrepresent their location or identity to a casino, a payment provider or a regulator. Doing so usually breaches the site's terms and can lead to a frozen balance or a voided withdrawal — which is a far more common outcome than people expect.
Reporting an Error in a Review
Crypto casino terms move quickly. Bonus percentages get revised, coin lists grow or shrink, cashback schedules change and licensing details are updated. Everything on this site carries a fact-check date — the current pages were last verified on Sep 23, 2026 — and where something is an operator's own advertised claim rather than something we could independently verify, we say so.
If you spot a gap, tell us. A useful correction report includes the page, the specific line, what you believe is correct, and where you saw it. We'll re-check the operator's published terms, update the page, and reply to let you know what changed.
Questions we get about the ranked sites
Three examples of the kind of thing we can clarify, using the offers as we have them recorded:
- BetPanda (editorial rating 10.0) sits at the top of our list and its headline offer is 10% weekly cashback rather than a big front-loaded match — readers often ask whether that's a downgrade. It isn't necessarily: cashback tends to carry lighter conditions than a large deposit match, but the rate, the qualifying period and any cap are set by the operator and you should read the promotions terms before depositing. The limitation worth naming is that a weekly cashback offer gives you nothing at all on day one, so if you're specifically after a large opening balance, it isn't the structure for you.
- CoinPoker Casino (9.9) advertises a 150% welcome bonus up to $2,000. That headline number is the maximum, not what most players receive — it scales with your deposit, and like any deposit match it comes with playthrough requirements and a time limit set by the operator. Ask us what we've recorded and we'll point you to the terms; the drawback we flag is that a large match only pays off if you were going to wager at that level anyway.
- Cryptorino (9.9) runs a 100% match bonus up to 1 BTC plus 10% weekly cashback. A bonus denominated in BTC rather than dollars is the part readers most often query, and fairly — the dollar value of that cap moves with the market, in both directions, and the same volatility applies to any balance you leave on site in BTC rather than a stablecoin. Wagering requirements and expiry apply to the match portion.
Other sites we track — Punkz, Hyperlucky, Winna, Thrill, BC Game, Wild.io and Vave — carry their own cashback, rakeback and match structures. We're glad to explain what we hold on any of them. No bonus figure on this site should be read without its wagering and eligibility conditions attached.
How We Make Money, Stated Plainly
Best Crypto Casinos earns commission when a reader signs up through some of the links on this site. That funds the research. It does not buy a position: ratings and rankings are set editorially, and an operator cannot pay to move up, to have a drawback removed, or to be added to a comparison. If you ever think a page reads like it was written for the operator rather than the reader, that's exactly the sort of message we want.
Operators and agencies are welcome to get in touch through the same address. Please include the brand, the licensing jurisdiction, the markets accepted and the current promotional terms. We'll tell you honestly whether we're likely to cover it, and we won't agree to guaranteed placement or to copy supplied by a brand being published as editorial.
Money Questions We Get Asked
Since most reader mail is about moving funds, here's the general shape of it — the specifics always come from the operator, so check their cashier page before you commit anything.
- Cost to take part: there's no charge to read this site. At a casino, your cost is what you deposit and stake, plus the network fee on each on-chain transfer. Bitcoin and Ethereum fees rise with network congestion; Litecoin, Dogecoin and stablecoin transfers on cheaper networks are typically lighter, and the same USDT or USDC can cost very different amounts depending on which chain you send it over. Send on the wrong network and funds can be lost permanently.
- Paying in: deposits are on-chain, from a self-custody wallet or an exchange account, in coins such as BTC, ETH, LTC, USDT, USDC or DOGE. Coin and altcoin support differs by site. Credits usually appear after a set number of confirmations, which is minutes on some chains and longer on others.
- Getting paid: withdrawals go back out to an address you control. Sites advertise fast or instant payouts; treat those as advertised speeds, not measured ones, and expect minimum and maximum withdrawal limits plus possible manual review on larger amounts.
- Price risk: holding a balance in BTC or ETH means its dollar value moves while you play. Stablecoins like USDT and USDC exist to avoid that, which is why many US players use them. Neither removes the risk of losing your stake.
Games, and the Other Products These Sites Run
Readers sometimes email asking what a particular site actually offers before signing up. Broadly, crypto casinos cover slots from third-party studios, table games including blackjack, roulette and baccarat, live dealer rooms streamed with real croupiers, and a category of in-house originals — crash, dice, plinko and similar — which are often the games that carry provably fair verification you can check yourself on-chain. Third-party slots and live tables generally rely on RNG certification and studio audits instead. We'll tell you which categories we've recorded for a given site and which we haven't been able to confirm.
Most of these brands run more than a casino. Sportsbooks are the common second product — Vave's offer, for instance, includes a free bet component alongside its bonus and cashback — and CoinPoker Casino sits beside a poker product. Sports betting, poker and casino play usually have separate bonus terms, separate wagering rules and separate contribution rates, so a promotion you claim on one side may not behave the way you expect on the other. Ask us and we'll set out what we know.
Legal Standing, Age and Getting Support
We can't give you legal advice, but we can be plain about the picture. There is no federal legalization of online casino gaming in the US. The crypto casinos we cover are offshore operations, licensed in jurisdictions such as Curaçao or Anjouan rather than by any US regulator, and for most US players they sit in a legal grey area. A small number of states — including New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, West Virginia, Connecticut, Delaware and Rhode Island — license online casino gaming, and those regulated operators don't run on crypto. Individual offshore sites self-restrict certain states, and the excluded list varies by operator. Check your own state's laws, and check the operator's own terms for whether your state is accepted.
Minimum age is 18 or 21 depending on the site and the rules that apply where you are, and each operator states its own minimum — read it before you register. Nothing on this site is intended for anyone below that age.
Gambling costs money and most players lose over time. It is not a way to make an income or fix a financial problem, and nothing about crypto, skill or a bonus changes that. If it is stopping being fun, the National Problem Gambling Helpline is free and confidential on 1-800-GAMBLER. Note that offshore sites may not offer the same player protections, deposit controls or self-exclusion tools that state-regulated operators are required to provide — so if you rely on those tools, that's a material difference worth weighing.
On tax: US players are generally liable for tax on gambling winnings and on crypto gains, and "no KYC" at a casino changes nothing about that obligation. Treat this as general information and speak to a qualified tax professional about your own position. The same applies to legal questions — a licensed attorney in your state, not us.
Reviews on everythingberry.com are written and maintained by Dylan Reynolds. If you're comparing options outside the US market, our rundown of casinos operating outside the UK self-exclusion scheme covers different ground entirely. Otherwise, send your question over whenever it suits you — there's no queue system and no sales follow-up, just a reply.