Rainbet

8.4 / 10

Rainbet is a crypto-only casino and sportsbook operated by RBGAMING N.V. under an Anjouan Gaming Board licence. It suits players who want provably fair games and settlements in nine listed crypto assets. Danish players are not on the published restricted list, but the operator holds no Danish licence and is outside ROFUS.

Last updated 2026-08-26

Sportsbook
Original games
Live dealer
Provably fair

The record

Taken from rainbet.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-152406029-FI2Confirmed in the issuing registerRegister entry
Licence held by: RBGAMING N.V.
What triggers verification: Clause 5.2, 8.3No figure is stated: the trigger is the operator's judgement.rainbet.com
Assets named in its own material: BTC · ETH · LTC · XRP · SOL · TRX · BNB · USDT · USDC
Restricted countries: 11 countries on the published listDenmark was not on that list when it was read.rainbet.com

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-152406029-FI2, RBGAMING N.V.”
“We reserve the right to request photo ID, address confirmation or perform additional verification procedures prior to granting any withdrawals from your Account.”
“If you are a resident of one of the following countries, or accessing the Website from one of the following countries”

Rainbet presents itself as a sportsbook, original games, live dealer, and provably fair platform. The corporate entity behind it is RBGAMING N.V., which holds Anjouan Gaming Board licence ALSI-152406029-FI2. This review is based on the operator's published terms and the Anjouan public register, captured on 2026-08-26. Operator terms can change without notice, so check the current documents before depositing.

For a Danish reader, the central issue is the regulatory gap. Rainbet is not licensed by Spillemyndigheden, cannot offer MitID login, and is not connected to ROFUS. The published restricted list contains 11 entries and Denmark is absent from that list at capture, but a short list can be lengthened without warning.

This page reports what the terms and register say rather than play-testing the site. It does not report payout speed, complaint volume, or support response times because those were not captured. The focus is the verification clause, withdrawal mechanics, settled assets, and country restrictions.

The rating shown beside this review is calculated from a published formula based on licence confirmation, country list publication, verification clause clarity, asset count, accepted countries, signup requirements, and listed providers. It is not based on anyone's experience of playing or withdrawing.

What is Rainbet and who operates it?

Rainbet is an online gambling site offering sportsbook, original games, live dealer, and provably fair products. The operator behind it is RBGAMING N.V., which holds Anjouan Gaming Board licence ALSI-152406029-FI2. That licence was confirmed current in the Anjouan public register at the time of capture.

The captured material does not state a founding year, a game count, or the names of game providers. Those details are absent from the published terms this review relies on. The operator describes its product range in its own words, but does not quantify it in the captured pages.

For a Danish user, the corporate identity matters because RBGAMING N.V. is not a Danish licensee and has no Danish CVR number. That places the operator outside the Danish licensing system and affects dispute routes, consumer protections, and the tax treatment of any winnings.

The licence: what the register says and what it is worth in Denmark

The Anjouan public register lists licence ALSI-152406029-FI2 under RBGAMING N.V., and the licence was current when captured. Anjouan is the regulator named in the operator's own material. This is a foreign licence with a public register, but it is not a Danish licence.

In Denmark, licensed operators hold a Danish licence from Spillemyndigheden, connect to MitID, and participate in ROFUS. Rainbet cannot do any of those, because it is not under Danish authority. The licence it holds has no recognition in the Danish licensing system.

The practical value of the Anjouan licence is limited for a Danish player. It provides a public record and a named corporate entity, but no Danish consumer protection, no Danish complaint body, and no Danish tax certainty. The operator's own terms and the Anjouan register are the documents to check.

What the terms reserve on verification

Rainbet's terms clauses 5.2 and 8.3 state that identity verification may be required before using the service or withdrawing winnings. The operator reserves the right to request photo ID, address confirmation, a selfie, or a verification call at any time. The AML policy also says identity verification is enforced at account creation and during certain transactions.

The key point is that no monetary threshold is stated anywhere in the clause. The trigger is the operator's judgement, not an amount. That means a player cannot assume small withdrawals bypass verification, and any number quoted as a threshold would be invented.

This broad clause is a real limitation. A player who expects a fast cashout without documents may be stopped at any withdrawal, even if they verified at signup. The operator retains discretion over when and how often it asks for identity evidence.

Withdrawal limits, and what the terms let the operator do

The published terms state no withdrawal cap figure that this review could read. That does not mean no cap exists; it means the operator has not written one into the clauses captured. The cashier is where a limit would show, and a reader should check it before depositing.

Because the terms reserve verification before any withdrawal, the operator can pause a request while it asks for documents. That is separate from any amount cap, and it gives the operator discretion over payout timing. A larger balance may leave over several requests if the operator asks for repeated verification.

The terms also allow identity verification at any time, not only at withdrawal. So the operator can impose checks during play or before a withdrawal, without a published numeric trigger. That is a structural feature, not an isolated risk.

How a deposit and a withdrawal actually move

Deposits are made in one of the nine assets the operator names: BTC, ETH, LTC, XRP, SOL, TRX, BNB, USDT, and USDC. The captured material does not state a universal minimum deposit. The cashier states a minimum for each asset, and that is the figure a player must check before sending.

A withdrawal is requested from the player's balance to a wallet the player controls. Before granting it, the operator may invoke verification under clause 5.2. That can happen even if the player already verified at account creation. The operator's approval is the first wait, and it is not under the player's control.

After approval, the payout is broadcast on the relevant network. Confirmations depend on blockchain congestion, not on Rainbet. The player can track the transaction ID in a block explorer, but the network wait is separate from the operator's internal approval.

The assets Rainbet settles in

Rainbet names nine settlement assets: BTC, ETH, LTC, XRP, SOL, TRX, BNB, USDT, and USDC. That is a moderate spread across major coins and stablecoins, and it gives a crypto holder several familiar options for deposits and withdrawals.

The operator describes itself as crypto-only; no fiat payment rail is named in the captured material. A player must already hold one of those assets, or acquire it through an exchange, before they can use Rainbet. That exchange, custody, and network fee issue sits outside Rainbet's own terms.

The advantage is settlement in assets a crypto user already holds. The disadvantage is that onboarding to crypto is not Rainbet's problem, and the operator's terms do not state network fees or exchange rates. Those costs are borne by the player on the relevant network.

The countries Rainbet refuses

Rainbet publishes a restricted-country list with 11 entries in its own terms. Denmark is not on that list as it stood when captured on 2026-08-26. The operator's wording says residents of those countries, or anyone accessing the site from them, are refused.

A list of only 11 entries suggests wide acceptance at the time of capture, but that is not a guarantee. The operator can lengthen the list without notice, and a player must check the current list in the terms before each deposit. Absence from the list today does not bind the operator tomorrow.

A Danish reader should not infer permanent acceptance from the captured list. The list is one clause among many, and it can change independently of the rest of the terms. The only safe reading is to verify the list on the operator's own site before sending money.

Playing from Denmark: MitID, ROFUS and where a complaint goes

Rainbet holds no Danish licence, so it cannot offer MitID login. Connecting to MitID requires a certified Danish broker and a Danish CVR number, and Rainbet has neither. Registration will use the operator's own process rather than the Danish digital ID.

The operator is not connected to ROFUS, the Danish self-exclusion register. ROFUS binds Danish licence holders only, and Rainbet is not one. That means a self-exclusion lodged with ROFUS does not transfer to Rainbet, and Spillemyndigheden cannot force it to comply. If a reader is considering self-exclusion, StopSpillet is free and anonymous on 70 22 28 25.

Spillemyndigheden has no authority over Rainbet. A dispute goes first to the operator's own process, 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, so the reader should take their own position to Skattestyrelsen; no rate or threshold is given here.

Who Rainbet suits, and who should look elsewhere

Rainbet suits a crypto holder who wants a sportsbook and provably fair games without a Danish licence, accepts Anjouan oversight, and is prepared for operator-discretion verification requests at any time. The nine listed assets are convenient for someone already holding those coins or stablecoins.

It does not suit a player who expects MitID, ROFUS protection, Spillemyndigheden complaint routes, or Danish tax certainty. The missing withdrawal cap figure and the vague verification trigger are real limitations that a Danish player should weigh before depositing.

A player who wants fiat deposits, named game studios, a published support response time, or a stated verification threshold will find those absent from the captured material. The honest negative is the combination of a broad verification clause and no published cap; discretion sits with the operator, not with the player.

Rating, component by component

Add the points up and you get the number. Every component reads a field taken from this operator's own terms or from a licence register.

Licence confirmed in its registerAnjouan Gaming Board ALSI-152406029-FI2, current in the register	2.5 / 2.5
Publishes the countries it refusesPublishes a restricted-country list (11 entries)	1.5 / 1.5
Verification clause is specificVerification described in clause 5.2, 8.3, no figure given	1.5 / 2.0
Assets it settles inSettles in 9 assets	1.4 / 1.5
Countries it still acceptsRefuses 11 countries	1.5 / 1.5
Nothing asked for at signupVerification required or reserved from the start	0.0 / 1.0
Total	8.4 / 10.0 = 8.4

How this rating is built

Step by step

Open an account
Go to Rainbet and register with the details the operator requests. The AML policy says identity verification is enforced at account creation, so have photo ID and address confirmation ready.
Fund in a listed asset
Choose one of the nine assets Rainbet names: BTC, ETH, LTC, XRP, SOL, TRX, BNB, USDT, or USDC. Send the deposit from a wallet you control and note the cashier's minimum for that asset.
Expect verification requests
Before any withdrawal, Rainbet may request photo ID, address confirmation, a selfie, or a verification call under clause 5.2. There is no published amount that triggers this; it is at the operator's discretion.
Request the withdrawal
Submit a withdrawal from your balance to your own wallet. If the operator invokes verification, provide the requested documents and wait for approval. This approval is the operator's own wait and is not a network delay.
Wait for network confirmations
After the operator approves, the payout is broadcast on the relevant network. Confirmations depend on blockchain congestion, not on Rainbet. Check the transaction ID in a block explorer.

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.

The Anjouan public register lists licence ALSI-152406029-FI2 under RBGAMING N.V., and the register was current at capture.
Rainbet's terms clauses 5.2 and 8.3 state that identity verification may be required before using the service or withdrawing winnings, and reserve photo ID, address confirmation, selfie, or a verification call.
The operator publishes a restricted-country list with 11 entries, and Denmark was not on it when captured on 2026-08-26.
The site names nine settlement assets: BTC, ETH, LTC, XRP, SOL, TRX, BNB, USDT, USDC.
No withdrawal cap figure appears in the published terms; the cashier is where a limit would show.

Questions about Rainbet

Is Rainbet licensed?

Rainbet is licensed by the Anjouan Gaming Board under licence ALSI-152406029-FI2, held by RBGAMING N.V. This is not a Danish licence and does not come under Spillemyndigheden. You can confirm the entry in the Anjouan public register.

Is Rainbet legal in Denmark?

Rainbet is not licensed in Denmark, but the published restricted list does not currently include Denmark. That means the operator has not declared Danish players excluded, but it also means no Danish consumer protections, no MitID, and no ROFUS apply. Check the current list before depositing.

Which countries are restricted?

Rainbet publishes a restricted list of 11 countries in its terms. Denmark is not among those entries as captured on 2026-08-26. The list can change without notice, so read the operator's current terms before each session.

How does Rainbet's verification work?

Rainbet reserves the right to request photo ID, address confirmation, a selfie, or a verification call before granting a withdrawal or at any time. There is no monetary threshold in the clause; the trigger is the operator's judgement, not a specific amount.

What deposit methods does Rainbet accept?

Rainbet names nine assets for deposits and withdrawals: BTC, ETH, LTC, XRP, SOL, TRX, BNB, USDT, and USDC. The site does not name fiat rails in the captured material. The cashier states any minimum for each asset.

Are there withdrawal limits at Rainbet?

No withdrawal cap figure was found in the published terms. That does not mean no cap exists; it means the operator has not written one into the clauses this review captured. The cashier is the place to look for a current limit.

What happens with ROFUS if I play at Rainbet?

Rainbet is not connected to ROFUS. The register binds Danish licence holders only, and Rainbet holds an Anjouan licence. A self-exclusion lodged with ROFUS does not transfer to Rainbet, and Spillemyndigheden cannot enforce it there. If you are considering self-exclusion, StopSpillet is free and anonymous on 70 22 28 25.

Where do I complain about Rainbet from Denmark?

A complaint goes first to Rainbet's own process. After that, the relevant body is whatever the Anjouan licence names; Spillemyndigheden has no authority over Rainbet. The operator's terms and the licence register are the documents to consult for the exact procedure.

Where this operator fits

The pages on this site that cover the same ground.