On-chain and off-chain
Blockchain casino: what is actually on-chain here
The blockchain does exactly one job on this site, and it does it completely: it moves the money. Deposits and withdrawals are real transactions on the network you pick, each with a transaction ID you can look up yourself — while the games, the balances and the bonus run on servers, off-chain, the way they do at any licensed casino.
The short answer
9 coin and network pairs are open for deposit. The on-chain ones settle in 2 to 32 confirmations, with medians of 20 sec to 20 min, and each of those movements is an ordinary transaction on a public network: it exists independently of this company, and anyone holding the transaction ID can follow it without an account.
Nothing else touches a chain. Rounds are settled by game servers, your balance is a row in the operator's ledger, and bonus progress is accounting. There is no contract to read, no bet written into a block, and no token.
So if you arrived looking for a decentralised casino — the house edge living in a smart contract, your keys staying yours — this is not one, and we would rather say so in the first paragraph than collect the bounce. Two quite different products share this one search term.
What runs on-chain, and what does not
The word blockchain is doing two separate jobs in search results. One is settlement: paying and being paid in crypto, which is what happens here. The other is execution — the game itself running as code that a network agrees on, which is what most people picture when they search for blockchain casino games. Nearly every argument about blockchain casinos comes from mixing the two, so this page keeps them apart.
On-chain
The money, and only the money
A deposit is a transfer you sign in your own wallet, to an address the platform issues for you. A withdrawal is a transfer signed on the operator's side, to an address you supply. Both are broadcast to the network, both wait for that network's own confirmation count, and both leave a permanent public record that neither side can amend afterwards.
That record is the part worth having. The two moments when money actually changes hands are the two moments where you do not have to take anyone at their word.
Off-chain
The rounds, the balance, the bonus
Once a deposit credits, you are playing against a balance the operator holds and records. Rounds are resolved by game servers: the operator's own originals on one side, outside studios on the other.
Bonus progress is bookkeeping as well — wager 3 times the bonus within 7 days, with a $5.00 ceiling on each bet while it runs. Those counters live in a ledger, not on a network.
A block explorer will show your deposit arriving and your withdrawal leaving. It has nothing to say about anything in between.
Why the games are not on a chain
Blocks are slower than rounds
The quickest on-chain pair here confirms in a median of 20 sec, the slowest in 20 min. That is comfortable for a deposit you make once a week. It is unusable for a bet placed two hundred times an hour, which is what a fast-round game actually is.
Every round would carry a fee
An on-chain bet is a transaction, and a transaction pays the network to be included. Settlement fees are paid once on the way in and once on the way out. Execution fees would be paid per spin, by you, whether the spin won or lost.
Certification is not something a chain provides
Third-party titles run on generators that an independent test house examines and re-tests. Publishing that code on a chain would not add the audit — it would remove the studio, and with it most of the lobby.
Verifying your own transactions
Everything on-chain here is checkable by you, without an account and without our cooperation. The procedure is the same on every network and takes about a minute.
Take the transaction ID
A deposit you send yourself already has one in your wallet: the TXID, or transaction hash. For a withdrawal, the hash appears once the payout has been broadcast — which is precisely what the sent state on the withdrawal screen means.
Open a block explorer
Any public explorer for that network will do, and picking one that belongs to neither of us is the entire point. Paste the hash and you get the amount, the addresses, the timestamp and the confirmations counted so far.
Count the confirmations
A transaction is visible the moment it is broadcast and settled only once the network has stacked enough blocks on top of it. The table below is what each network has to reach before the platform credits a deposit.
Compare it with the account
Amount, network and timestamp should match your transaction history. If they ever disagree, the chain is the record and the screen is the copy — that is a support ticket, and it is one you can open with the evidence already attached.
Confirmations and median times, network by network
Read from the operator platform rather than typed into this page. If a network opens or closes, this table changes and the sentences around it change with it.
| Coin | Network | Confirmations | Median time |
|---|---|---|---|
| USDTTether | Tron (TRC-20) | 19 | 1 min |
| USDTTether | Ethereum (ERC-20) | 12 | 3 min |
| USDCUSD Coin | Tron (TRC-20) | 19 | 1 min |
| USDCUSD Coin | Ethereum (ERC-20) | 12 | 3 min |
| BTCBitcoin | Bitcoin | 2 | 20 min |
| ETHEthereum | Ethereum | 12 | 3 min |
| LTCLitecoin | Litecoin | 6 | 3 min |
| SOLSolana | Solana | 32 | 20 sec |
| XMRMonero | Monero | 10 | 2 min |
A median is a middle, not a promise. A congested network takes longer, and no casino can shorten that — which is the other half of what on-chain settlement means.
Provably fair, and where it applies
On-chain proof covers your money. It does not cover a round of a game, and no public chain does, because outcomes are computed on servers. What covers a round — on part of the lobby, not all of it — is a different mechanism.
It works by commitment rather than by consensus: the operator publishes the hash of a server seed before you play, and once that seed is retired and revealed you can recompute the round yourself and confirm the outcome never moved.
None of it is written to a chain, and that is the distinction this page has to keep: the commitment is a hash held on a server, not a record in a block, so no explorer will ever show you a round. It also covers part of the lobby rather than all of it, and which part comes down to who wrote the maths.
The mechanism in full, the four verification steps and the things the proof still does not tell you are on the fairness page.
Custody: who holds the balance
You deposit to an address the platform issues. From the confirmation onwards those funds are in the custody of the operator, and your balance is an entry in its ledger rather than an amount in a wallet you control. This is a custodial account with a crypto rail — the same arrangement as any online casino, minus the card.
There is no Connect Wallet button anywhere on this site, and nothing here will ask you to sign a message or approve a contract with your wallet. Deposits are plain transfers you send. Withdrawals go to an address you type in.
The consequence is worth stating plainly: getting money back out is a request that is reviewed and then broadcast, not a transaction you sign. A balance you can bet against instantly is what you traded for.