Cloudbet

What is Cloudbet and who is behind it?

Cloudbet has operated since 2013 and offers a sportsbook, live-dealer games and provably-fair titles. It positions itself as an early crypto-focused gambling site. The operator's product descriptions are its own; this review focuses on the corporate and terms structure around those products, not a test of the games.

The legal entity behind Cloudbet is Halcyon Super Holdings B.V. That company holds the licence discussed in the next section, and it is the party a player would be dealing with when depositing. The brand name Cloudbet appears across the site, but the corporate identity matters if a dispute or verification issue arises.

Danish players should note that Cloudbet is not a Danish-licensed operator. It sits outside Spillemyndigheden's supervision and is not connected to MitID or ROFUS. Those consequences are detailed later, but the starting point is that this is a Curaçao-licensed operator accepting cryptocurrency as its settlement method.

Is Cloudbet licensed and what does that mean for Danish players?

The Curaçao Gaming Authority register lists licence OGL/2024/328/0599 as active, held by Halcyon Super Holdings B.V. The entry can be checked at cert.cga.cw using the certificate number. That is the primary evidence a player has that the operator is authorised by that jurisdiction.

For a player in Denmark, that licence is not the same as a Danish licence. Spillemyndigheden has no authority over Cloudbet, and Cloudbet cannot offer MitID or connect to ROFUS. A Curaçao licence confirms the operator is regulated by Curaçao, but it does not bring Danish consumer protections.

The register status is a useful check, but it does not guarantee how a dispute will be handled. The operator's own process and whatever body the Curaçao licence names would be the route. That is a real limitation for Danish players used to Danish-licensed sites and their complaint channels.

How does Cloudbet handle verification?

Cloudbet's clause 18.1.1 states that the AML/KYC policy requires customers to provide reliable independent identity documents, such as an ID, passport, bank statement or utility bill. The operator can request these at any time. The clause does not mention a deposit amount that triggers verification.

The trigger is the operator's judgement, not a figure. The terms reserve the right to verify any customer the company deems risky or suspicious, and to request updated documents even after prior verification. A player who has already verified once can be asked again at any time.

This matters because a Danish player cannot assume that staying below some amount avoids checks. No amount is stated anywhere in the clause, so the practical rule is that verification can happen before, during or after play, at the operator's entire discretion.

What are the withdrawal limits and what can Cloudbet change?

Cloudbet's published terms do not state a withdrawal cap figure. A limit may still exist and be shown in the cashier at the time of withdrawal, but no number could be found in the terms captured for this review. A player should read the cashier before depositing.

The terms allow the operator to update conditions without notice. That applies to the restricted-country list and to other clauses, so a cap or processing rule visible today may not be the same tomorrow. The correct move is to confirm the current terms and cashier at the time of deposit.

If a cap does apply in practice, a larger balance would leave over several withdrawal periods. This page will not invent a number or convert one into another currency. The operator's own cashier is the only place a player can see the figure that applies to their account.

How do deposits and withdrawals actually work?

A deposit starts with registering an account on Cloudbet. The operator's signup form asks for the basic details it chooses; this page does not have a captured screenshot to describe exact fields. Once registered, a player funds the account in one of the 40 assets the site names.

The verification clause discussed above can fire at any point. A player who deposits and then requests a withdrawal may be asked for identity documents before the withdrawal is approved. This is not an optional step if the operator decides to verify you at all.

Withdrawals move back to a wallet the player controls. After a request, the operator must approve it, and then the asset's network must confirm the transaction. The length of each wait depends on the operator's process and the network. No time figures are published in the captured terms.

Which cryptocurrencies does Cloudbet settle in?

Cloudbet's own material names 40 assets for settlement. They include major coins such as BTC, BCH, ETH, USDT, USDC, DOGE, LTC, SOL and many smaller tokens. The full list is on the operator's site and should be checked for the asset you plan to use.

The presence of stablecoins like USDT and USDC means a player can deposit and withdraw in a dollar-pegged asset without necessarily holding volatile coins. That is an option, not a recommendation. The operator does not publish a single minimum deposit for all assets; the cashier states a minimum for each asset.

Settlement times vary by asset and network congestion. The operator's approval and the blockchain's confirmations both add time after a withdrawal request. This page has no test data on actual speeds. A player should look to the cashier or the operator's support pages for current estimates before requesting a withdrawal.

Which countries does Cloudbet refuse?

Cloudbet publishes a restricted-country list in its terms. As captured on 2026-08-26, the list had exactly two entries: Australia and Belgium. A short list is part of Cloudbet's wide-acceptance positioning, but it is only a snapshot of the terms. The operator can change it.

Denmark was not on that published list at the time it was captured. That is not a permanent guarantee. The operator can lengthen the list without notice, so a Danish player should confirm that Denmark still appears nowhere on the current list before depositing.

The list is found in the operator's terms, specifically at the help/terms URL. It is one of the few things Cloudbet states clearly, and checking it against your own country is a basic step before sending any funds.

What should players in Denmark know about MitID, ROFUS and complaints?

Cloudbet holds no Danish licence, so it cannot offer MitID login. MitID requires a certified Danish broker and a Danish CVR number. A player who expects the MitID login used at Danish-licensed sites will not find it here on Cloudbet.

The operator is not connected to ROFUS, the Danish self-exclusion register. ROFUS binds Danish licence holders only, and Cloudbet is outside that system. That is a fact about the register's scope, not a workaround. If self-exclusion is a concern, StopSpillet can be reached free and anonymously on 70 22 28 25.

Spillemyndigheden has no authority over Cloudbet. A dispute would go to the operator's own process first, and then to whatever body the Curaçao licence names. That is a different complaint route from a Danish-licensed site. A player should not expect Spillemyndigheden to intervene on their behalf.

On tax, Skattestyrelsen treats a win as tax-free only where the game is based in an EU or EEA country and supervised by a public authority there. Curaçao is neither, so the usual Danish tax-free treatment may not apply. Readers should take their own position to Skattestyrelsen; this page gives no rate or threshold.

Who is Cloudbet right for and who should avoid it?

Cloudbet suits a player who already uses cryptocurrency, does not need a Danish licence, and accepts that verification can be requested at the operator's discretion. The short restricted list and 40 assets are real, checkable positives for that reader. The 2013 start date is another concrete fact.

It is wrong for someone who needs MitID, wants ROFUS protection, or wants Spillemyndigheden to handle a complaint. It is also wrong for a player who wants a published withdrawal cap before depositing, because the terms state none that could be read; the cashier is the only place a limit appears.

The review has not characterised payout speed or support quality, because this site holds no test data on those points. That is a limitation of the page, and it means a reader who prioritises those factors should look elsewhere or consult player reports outside this site.