BC.Game review

BC.Game is a crypto casino and sportsbook now run by Twocent Technology Limited, a Belize company with a licence from Anjouan that we confirmed on the regulator’s register. It accepts USDT and USDC and has a long list of provably fair in-house games. But in 2024 a Curaçao court declared the companies that previously ran BC.Game bankrupt over player claims they hadn’t paid, and Curaçao’s regulator lists their licences as revoked. Read that history before you deposit.

Stablecoin deposits and withdrawals

BC.Game’s homepage shows USDT and USDC among the coins it accepts, but its help centre doesn’t say which networks each one uses, and the cashier is only visible after signing in. Pick the network carefully in the cashier and send a small test amount first.

BC.Game’s fee page says withdrawals carry a fee of at least 0.1%, and its terms say any withdrawal fee will be shown before you confirm; blockchain network fees come on top. Its FAQ says the minimum withdrawal varies by coin, and the terms say deposit minimums and maximums are shown before each transaction. We couldn’t find published figures for either, or any withdrawal caps.

The terms say withdrawals normally go back to the method you deposited with, and can be held while BC.Game checks your identity, the receiving wallet or the source of funds.

Licence and safety

The Anjouan licence register lists Twocent Technology Limited with licence ALSI-202410011-FI1, status valid, issued 2 October 2024 and expiring 1 October 2027, covering bc.game and a number of related domains. BC.Game’s footer names the same company (registration no. 41939, Belize) and licence. Anjouan is a lighter-touch offshore regulator, and its validator notes that the licence doesn’t cover Australia, the Comoros, France, the Netherlands, Spain, the UK or the US.

The history matters more than usual here:

• 2024 bankruptcy. On a petition by SBGOK, the Court of Appeal in Curaçao declared BlockDance B.V. and Small House B.V. bankrupt in November 2024. The court found both companies had failed to meet their obligations, that player funds were lost between 30 April and 10 August 2024 while Small House was the listed operator, and that Small House didn’t meet Curaçao’s licensing requirements. Small House said it took over the site but not liabilities to existing players. Affected players were left to pursue claims through the bankruptcy.
• Revoked Curaçao licences. In September 2025, Curaçao’s gaming regulator still listed Small House B.V. as revoked on its enforcement register.
• Complaints. Complaint sites list BC.Game complaints both resolved and unresolved, including players reporting locked balances.

We haven’t found a ruling against Twocent Technology Limited itself. But the brand, website and games carried on under a new company after the old operators failed to pay players, which is exactly the kind of risk an offshore licence does little to protect you from. Keep only what you’re playing with on the site and withdraw winnings promptly.

BC.Game’s terms bar players resident in or accessing from Australia, Austria, France and its territories, Germany, the Netherlands and its territories, Spain, the Comoros, the United Kingdom, mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau, the United States and its territories, and FATF-blacklisted countries. Many look-alike domains use the BC.Game name; the licence register lists the official ones.

Provably fair games

BC.Game’s in-house BC Originals include Crash, Limbo, Dice, Plinko, Mines and many more. Its help centre explains how Crash results come from a pre-generated SHA-256 hash chain that you can verify, with a 1% house edge.

KYC: when you’ll need ID

BC.Game’s terms say verification may be required before your account is activated, before deposits or withdrawals, when unusual activity is detected, or periodically. It can ask for photo ID, proof of address, proof that you own your wallet, a selfie, and evidence of source of funds or wealth. If you don’t complete a check, it can delay withdrawals or suspend the account. No amounts that trigger a check are published.

Bonuses

We couldn’t read welcome bonus terms on a BC.Game page without signing up, so we haven’t summarised any offer. Read the full promotion terms in your account before opting in.

Safer gambling tools

• Self-exclusion: at least 6 months, requested through customer support. The terms say it can also be requested on the website.
• Cool-off: a 7-day cooling-off period, also via support.

The terms say deposit and wagering limits, session reminders and cooling-off periods can be set “where supported by the platform”, but BC.Game’s responsible gambling page doesn’t describe self-service limits, so we haven’t counted them.

Pros and cons

FAQ

Facts checked October 2026. Sources: Anjouan licence register · BC.Game licence page (whitepaper.bc.game) · Terms of service (bc.game) · Help: fee (bc.game) · Help: FAQ (bc.game) · Help: provably fair (bc.game) · Responsible gambling (bc.game) · Curaçao Chronicle on the 2024 bankruptcy · Curaçao Chronicle on the revoked licences · Casino.guru complaints. Casinos change their terms without notice; if something here is out of date, tell us and we'll re-check it. How we review casinos · Responsible gambling: helplines and self-exclusion.