Nordic Krypto CasinoDansk

Flush

Flush is a crypto-only operator offering sportsbook, original games, live dealer and provably fair titles, run by Fordegens Limitada under an Anjouan Gaming Board licence. It suits players who accept a licence outside Denmark and who will check the verification and withdrawal terms themselves before depositing. It holds no Danish licence.

  • Crypto only
  • Sportsbook
  • Original games
  • Live dealer
  • Instant withdrawals
  • VIP programme
  • Provably fair

The record

Taken from flush.com and the licence register on 2026-08-26. Terms change without notice — treat this as the date it was read, not as today.

Licence
Anjouan Gaming Board ALSI-202509008-FI1Confirmed in the issuing registerRegister entry
Licence held by
Fordegens Limitada
Assets named in its own material
BTC · ETH · BNB · LTC · USDT · USDC · TRX · POL · DOGE

In the operator's own words

Quoted verbatim from the documents linked above, so you can check the reading against the source.

  • “Anjouan public register: ALSI-202509008-FI1, Fordegens Limitada”

Flush describes itself as a crypto-only site with a sportsbook, original games, live dealer tables and provably fair titles. The operator behind it is Fordegens Limitada, named on the site and in the Anjouan Gaming Board register. This page was compiled from flush.com and that register on 2026-08-26, not from playing at the site. The rating shown beside this text comes from a published formula based on verifiable material, not on anyone's deposit or withdrawal.

The most important thing to know is what is missing. Flush publishes no verification clause this page could read, no withdrawal cap in its captured terms, and no captured restricted-country list. A player who deposits is being asked to trust a process the operator has not described. That is not a guess about how the process works; it is simply absent from the material available.

The licence is real and appears in the register, but it is an Anjouan licence, not a Danish one. That has consequences for MitID, ROFUS and any dispute. Flush may still be accessible from Denmark, but it operates without Spillemyndigheden oversight and cannot offer the protections of Lov om spil. Readers should treat any review that omits that as incomplete.

The figures that are present, such as the nine settlement assets, are listed in the asset section. Anything this page could not confirm is stated as missing rather than estimated. That is deliberate. A review of an operator should not invent a verification threshold or a withdrawal cap, because a reader might rely on it.

What Flush is and who runs it

Flush is a crypto-only gambling site. Its own material lists a sportsbook, original games, live dealer tables, a VIP program and provably fair games. The operator does not publish a game count or a provider list in the captured material, so no number of titles is given here. What can be confirmed is the operator name and licence.

The operator is Fordegens Limitada. The same name appears in the Anjouan Gaming Board public register under licence number ALSI-202509008-FI1. The operator's own material names that licence. There is no captured founding year or corporate history, so this page does not describe Flush as long-established or new.

Because the site is crypto-only, no fiat payment method is available. The nine assets it settles in are listed later. If a reader is looking for a Danish-licensed casino with MitID and fiat deposit, Flush is not that product. That is not a criticism; it is the shape of the licence.

The Anjouan licence and what it means in Denmark

The licence is issued by the Anjouan Gaming Board and is registered to Fordegens Limitada. The register entry is public at https://anjouangaming.com/public-register/license-register/ and the licence number is ALSI-202509008-FI1. This page confirmed the entry on 2026-08-26. A reader can check it directly.

An Anjouan licence is not a Danish licence. Denmark licenses online casinos under Lov om spil through Spillemyndigheden. Flush is not on that register. That means Spillemyndigheden has no authority over it, and the operator cannot offer MitID login, which requires a certified Danish broker and a Danish CVR number.

For a player in Denmark, the practical value of the Anjouan licence is that it names a regulator and a company. It does not provide the same legal protections as a Danish licence. If a dispute arises, it goes to the operator's own process and then to whatever body the Anjouan licence names, not to Spillemyndigheden.

What the terms say about verification

The captured material contains no published verification clause. That is the central fact of this review. The operator has not stated, in any document this page could read, what it will ask for before a withdrawal, when it will ask, or what happens if a player cannot provide it. That is not a description of what Flush would ask; it is the absence of any description.

A player who deposits with Flush is therefore trusting an undocumented process. Many operators state a threshold above which they verify identity or source of funds; Flush does not, in the captured material. The reader should find the current clause in the terms before depositing, because it may have been added after the capture date.

The honest position is that this page cannot tell you what documents, thresholds or deadlines apply, because the operator has not published them in the material captured. The current terms are the only place that clause would be stated. Read it before depositing, not after you have sent funds.

Withdrawal limits and operator discretion

No withdrawal cap figure was found in the published terms as captured. The operator does not state a maximum per transaction, per day, per week or per month in the material this page could read. The cashier is where a limit would show. If a cap exists, the reader should confirm the current figure there before depositing.

The absence of a published cap is itself a risk. A casino that publishes no limit may still impose one at the point of withdrawal, and the player will not have agreed to it in advance. This page does not estimate a cap, because no figure is available. It sends the reader to the operator's own cashier.

Because the captured material does not publish a cap or a verification clause, this page cannot describe the operator's discretion in detail. The reader should confirm the current withdrawal terms at the cashier and keep a record of what the operator states before relying on it.

How money moves in and out

Flush is crypto-only. A deposit moves from a wallet the player controls using one of the nine listed assets. The operator's published material does not state a minimum deposit, so the cashier is the source for the minimum for each asset. Use only an asset Flush names; anything else is outside the captured list.

A withdrawal is requested through the operator's cashier. This page does not describe button labels or screens, because it has not used the site. The process, from the operator's description, is marketed as instant-withdrawal, but the player should separate the operator's approval time from network confirmations. Both waits apply before funds appear in the wallet.

The operator must approve the withdrawal first. If the verification clause is triggered, that approval depends on whatever documents or checks the current terms require. Then the network must confirm the transaction. The total time is the sum of those two stages, not just the instant-withdrawal label.

Which assets Flush uses

Flush names nine settlement assets in its own material: BTC, ETH, BNB, LTC, USDT, USDC, TRX, POL and DOGE. These are listed here exactly as captured on 2026-08-26. If an asset is not on that list, do not assume Flush accepts it.

The list covers major bitcoin and several stablecoins and altcoins. It includes TRX and POL, which matter for network fees. The operator does not publish a fiat on-ramp in the captured material, so a player who holds none of these nine will need to convert elsewhere first.

The cashier may state different minimums for each asset. This page has no minimum deposit figures, so no number is given here. The reader should check the cashier for the current minimum before choosing which asset to deposit.

Flush and Denmark: MitID, ROFUS and complaints

Flush holds no Danish licence, so it cannot offer MitID login. MitID requires a certified Danish broker and a Danish CVR number. Flush does not have that. The operator is also not connected to ROFUS, the Danish self-exclusion register, because ROFUS binds Danish licence holders only.

A player who has self-excluded through ROFUS should know that ROFUS does not reach this operator. That is a fact about the register's scope, not an invitation to play. If self-exclusion is relevant, StopSpillet is free and anonymous on 70 22 28 25.

If a dispute arises, Spillemyndigheden has no authority over Flush. The complaint goes first to the operator's own process and then to whatever body the Anjouan licence names. Skattestyrelsen treats a win as tax-free only where the game is based in an EU or EEA country and is supervised by a public authority there. Anjouan is neither. The reader should take their own position to Skattestyrelsen; this page gives no rate or threshold.

Who Flush is for, and who should look elsewhere

Flush suits a specific reader: someone who is comfortable with crypto-only settlement, who does not need a Danish licence, and who is willing to read the operator's current terms and cashier before depositing. The nine-asset list and the confirmed Anjouan licence are the main verifiable strengths.

It is wrong for a player who wants MitID login, ROFUS protection, Spillemyndigheden oversight, or the tax treatment of an EU/EEA-licensed game. It is also wrong for a reader who expects a published verification clause and a published withdrawal cap before they deposit. Those are missing from the captured material. Flush publishes its own restricted list in its terms, and any reader must check their own country against that list; this page has not captured it.

The honest negative is not a manufactured flaw. It is the absence of a verification clause and the absence of a withdrawal cap in the captured terms. A player who values knowing exactly what will be asked at withdrawal should look at operators that publish those terms clearly.

Step by step

  1. Create an account

    Open flush.com and complete the signup form. The published material does not state what is asked at registration, so provide only what the form requests and stop if it demands more than you are willing to give.

  2. Fund a listed asset

    Choose one of the nine assets Flush names: BTC, ETH, BNB, LTC, USDT, USDC, TRX, POL or DOGE. Send the deposit from a wallet you control using the cashier's instructions.

  3. Find the verification clause

    Before requesting a withdrawal, open the operator's current terms and locate the verification clause. This page could not read one in the captured material, so confirm what documents or checks apply before you need them.

  4. Request a withdrawal

    Use the cashier to request a withdrawal in the same asset you deposited, or another listed asset if the operator permits. The operator will apply its own approval process before any network confirmation.

  5. Wait for two stages

    Wait for the operator to approve the withdrawal, then wait for the network to confirm the transaction. Only after both stages does the balance appear in the wallet you control.

Things you can check yourself

Each of these can be confirmed without taking this page's word for it: in the register that issued the licence, or in the operator's own terms at the clause named.

Questions about Flush

Is Flush licensed?

Yes. Flush is operated by Fordegens Limitada under Anjouan Gaming Board licence ALSI-202509008-FI1, confirmed in the issuing register. It is not licensed by Spillemyndigheden in Denmark, so it cannot offer the protections of a Danish licence.

Is Flush legal in Denmark?

Flush holds no Danish licence under Lov om spil. Spillemyndigheden has no authority over it, and it cannot connect to MitID or ROFUS. Whether using it from Denmark is legal depends on the reader's own position; this page gives no tax or legal advice.

Does Flush require verification?

The material captured on 2026-08-26 contains no published verification clause. The operator has not stated, in any document this page could read, what it will ask for before a withdrawal. The current terms are the only place that clause would be stated. Check before depositing.

What is the withdrawal limit at Flush?

No withdrawal cap figure was found in the published terms. The operator does not state a maximum in the captured material. The cashier is where a limit would show. Confirm the current figure there before you deposit, because it may have changed.

Which cryptocurrencies can I use on Flush?

Flush names nine settlement assets: BTC, ETH, BNB, LTC, USDT, USDC, TRX, POL and DOGE. If an asset is not on that list, the operator has not said it accepts it. The cashier may set a different minimum for each asset.

Can I use MitID or ROFUS on Flush?

No. MitID requires a certified Danish broker and a Danish CVR number, which Flush does not have. ROFUS binds Danish licence holders only, and Flush holds no Danish licence. The register does not reach this operator. If self-exclusion is relevant, StopSpillet is free and anonymous on 70 22 28 25.

What happens if I have a dispute with Flush?

Spillemyndigheden has no authority over Flush, so a complaint goes to the operator's own process first and then to whatever body the Anjouan licence names. The licence register is the place to confirm that body. Do not expect the Danish regulator to intervene.

Is Flush safe to use?

The licence is confirmed in the Anjouan register, but the captured material is missing a verification clause and a withdrawal cap. This page has not played at Flush, held an account, or tested a withdrawal, and it has no complaint record to cite. The rating beside this review is formula-based, not experience-based.

Where this operator fits

The pages on this site that cover the same ground.

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