Crypto casino players
connecting Depositing addresses, not head counts · whales shown apart- 33 casinos
- 355 labelled wallets
- 10 chains read
- updated —
Who is putting money into tracked crypto casino wallets: how many addresses deposited, what the typical player put in against the average, how much of the money came from whales, how big deposits are and when they arrive, and whether depositors come back week after week. A depositor here is a depositing address, not a verified person.
Casinos by deposits, last 24 hours
- Stake $54.4M
- Roobet $19.1M
- Gamdom $12.5M
- Rainbet $12.3M
- Vave $8.3M
- Shuffle $7.8M
- BitStarz $5.4M
- Duel $5.0M
- Betpanda $3.4M
- Sportsbet.io / Bitcasino $1.6M
- 1win $1.4M
- Stake.US $1.3M
- BetFury $1.3M
- 500 Casino $1.2M
- BC.Game $1.2M
- Toshi.bet $1.1M
- Rollbit $1.1M
- Razed $1.1M
- Thrill $932K
- Cloudbet $904K
- Gamba $828K
- Yeet $756K
- MetaWin $752K
- Winna $708K
- Dicey $419K
- Solcasino $386K
- Shock $181K
- CoinCasino $152K
- Shuffle US $129K
- Chips.gg $96K
- Whale.io $39K
- Acebet $0
- Duelbits $0
As of 9 Oct 2026, 00:00 UTC.
These are transfers into and out of public casino wallets, read from the chains themselves and valued in dollars at the hour they happened. They cover only the wallets we can attribute, so deposits are a lower bound; withdrawals can include a casino moving its own money, so net flow is not profit, and the house take is an estimate with a range. Every wallet and rule is on the data page. For what we think of each casino read the casino reviews, and if deposits are something you are trying to cut down, our responsible gambling guide is the place to start.
Crypto casino players FAQ
What is a depositing address, and is it a person?
A distinct address that sent a counted deposit in the window. Because casinos give each player their own deposit address, it is the closest on-chain figure to a count of depositors, but it is not a head count: one player can deposit on several chains and so hold several addresses, a sweep can combine more than one deposit, and an address that pays a casino directly from an exchange may stand for many people. Read it as how many separate sources the money came from.
Who counts as a fish, a dolphin or a whale?
The tiers group depositing addresses by how much each put in over the window; the dollar boundaries are printed on the tiles. Fish are the many small depositors, whales the few large ones, dolphins in between. Each tile shows the tier’s share of the wallets against its share of the money, which is usually the most telling line on the page: a small share of wallets commonly brings most of the money. Tap a tier to highlight its part of the size chart, or switch the chart between volume and number of wallets.
What is the “typical player” figure?
The median depositor: half of the depositing addresses put in less, half put in more. It is shown beside the average of everyone, the average without the top 5%, and the amount that 9 in 10 depositors stayed under, because a handful of very large wallets pull the plain average far above what a normal depositor does. When the average is many times the typical player, that gap is itself the finding: a few whales are carrying the volume.
How do you know whether depositors come back?
By following each depositing address over time. The tiles show the share of addresses active in the last 7 days that had deposited before, how much of the money came from them, the share that deposited on two or more days in the last 30, and the average number of active days. The cohort table groups addresses by the week of their first deposit and shows the share that deposited again one, two or three weeks later. Everyone looks new in the first days of tracking, so the lines settle after about a week and the cohorts need two weeks of history.
What is a player wallet, and why can it look further behind than it is?
The deposit address is only a stop on the way: a player wallet is the wallet that paid it, with exchanges taken out. Linking deposit addresses to the wallets behind them turns many addresses into one player, shows what the casino sent back to that wallet, and finds wallets that play at several casinos. Only what came back to that same wallet is seen, so winnings paid to a different address are missed and a wallet can look further behind than its owner really is. Nothing here names a person.