Wild.io

What is Wild.io and who runs it?

Wild.io is a crypto casino and sportsbook that has operated since 2022. It describes its offer as sportsbook, original games, live dealer, instant withdrawal, a VIP program and provably fair games. These are the operator’s own categories, not a claim that this site tested them.

The operating entity is Stack Gaming Ltd, which holds Curaçao Gaming Authority licence OGL/2024/210/0198. That licence was confirmed active in the issuing register when captured. A reader should see Wild.io as a Curaçao-licensed crypto operation, not a Danish-licensed one. That distinction matters for complaints, self-exclusion and tax.

Is Wild.io licensed, and what does that mean in Denmark?

The Curaçao Gaming Authority register shows licence OGL/2024/210/0198 as active and held by Stack Gaming Ltd. That is a real licence from a recognised offshore regulator, but it is not a Danish licence. Spillemyndigheden has no authority over the operator and cannot direct it to pay a disputed balance.

For a player in Denmark, a Curaçao licence means the operator is outside the Danish licensing system. It cannot offer MitID login, and it is not bound by ROFUS. The licence gives you a regulator to check, but not the same protections a Danish licence would give.

What does Wild.io require for verification?

Wild.io’s published verification clause says the operator may request identity documents at any time at its discretion. It also says the account may be subject to security verifications before the first withdrawal. There is no figure anywhere in the clause; the trigger is the operator’s judgement, not an amount.

That is a real difference from operators that state a threshold such as a set deposit or withdrawal value. At Wild.io, a player with a small balance can be asked for documents just as much as a high roller. The clause gives no fixed amount, so prepare for verification at any point.

What is Wild.io’s withdrawal limit?

The published terms record a withdrawal cap of 100000 USD or currency equivalent within any 7-day period, in clause 9.6. That cap is the single most important term for a player planning to withdraw a large balance. It is not a daily limit or a monthly limit; it is weekly.

The consequence is that a larger balance leaves over several of those weekly periods, unless the operator chooses otherwise. The terms do not promise faster access above the cap. Check the current figure in the cashier before depositing, because limits change. This is the operator’s own written limit, not an estimate.

How do deposits and withdrawals actually work at Wild.io?

Wild.io settles only in crypto. A deposit is sent to an address shown by the cashier in one of the listed assets. This page does not have a minimum deposit figure because the cashier states a minimum for each asset, and that is the figure you must check when you deposit.

A withdrawal request must be approved by the operator before the funds are broadcast to your wallet. The operator advertises instant withdrawal, but the published material does not state an approval time. After approval, the asset’s network must confirm the transaction, which is outside the operator’s control.

The two waits are real: operator approval and network confirmations. Neither is a fixed time in the captured terms. Do not deposit money you need by a deadline.

Which cryptocurrencies does Wild.io support?

Wild.io names 12 settlement assets in its own material: BTC, ETH, BCH, LTC, DOGE, ADA, XRP, TRX, BNB, SOL, USDT and USDC. That list is the operator’s own, not a ranking, and it covers a range of liquid coins and stablecoins.

There is no fiat settlement. The operator does not process Danish kroner or other national currencies, so a player must hold or acquire one of those assets before depositing. If you do not already use crypto, the onboarding is a separate step you must arrange yourself.

Which countries are restricted at Wild.io?

Wild.io publishes a restricted-country list in its terms. When captured on 2026-08-26, the list had 45 entries and Denmark was not on it. The operator’s own list names the United States and its territories, the United Kingdom, Portugal, Slovakia, Spain, Israel and France among those not allowed to deposit and play.

A restricted list can change without notice, and the fact that Denmark was not listed when captured does not create a right to play. Check the operator’s current terms against your own situation before depositing. The operator’s list is the one that determines who may open an account.

Can I play at Wild.io from Denmark with MitID or ROFUS?

Wild.io holds no Danish licence, so it cannot offer MitID login. MitID requires a certified Danish broker and a Danish CVR number, which a Curaçao-licensed operator does not have. You will not log in with MitID at Wild.io.

ROFUS only binds Danish licence holders. Because Wild.io is not a Danish licence holder, it is not connected to ROFUS and cannot enforce a ROFUS self-exclusion. Spillemyndigheden has no authority over the operator, so a dispute goes first to Wild.io’s own process and then to whatever body the Curaçao licence names.

If you are self-excluded and thinking about playing at an operator ROFUS does not reach, StopSpillet offers free and anonymous help on 70 22 28 25. This page will not give advice on how to play while self-excluded.

Who should use Wild.io, and who should avoid it?

Wild.io suits a narrow reader: someone already comfortable holding crypto, who can live with a 100000 USD weekly withdrawal cap and with verification requests that can arrive at any time without a published amount. That reader is not harmed by the cap and does not need Danish-licensed protection.

It is wrong for a player who wants a fixed KYC threshold, a fiat cashier, a Danish licence or recourse through Spillemyndigheden. It is also wrong for a player whose expected withdrawal exceeds the weekly cap unless they are prepared to receive it over multiple periods. Those are not flaws to be fixed; they are the terms.