The company matters more than the games here
BC.Game is a crypto casino and sportsbook for adults only. It says it has been running since 2017, and it is big: about 11.9 million visits in August 2026 (third-party traffic data), and a third-party on-chain tracker estimates about $126 million of crypto deposits through it in 30 days, from about 52,800 depositors. That is seventh of the 34 casinos in our on-chain data.
The games are not the problem. The problem is the trail of companies behind the brand: two earlier operators declared bankrupt over unpaid player winnings, a Curaçao licence the regulator moved to revoke, a UK site that closed, a Swedish ban in June 2026, and a Trustpilot score of 1.5. Read the sections on who runs it and what players report before you deposit anything.
If you are coming from CS2 skin sites: BC.Game takes crypto only. You can't deposit or withdraw skins. You send coins from a wallet or exchange, and you can lose everything you send.
Who runs it now
BC.Game's homepage, checked on 25 October 2026, names the operator as Twocent Technology Limited, licensed by the Autonomous Island of Anjouan (Union of Comoros) under licence ALSI-202410011-FI1. Sweden's regulator records the same company as registered in Belize (number 41939) with licence ALSI-202410011-FI, one character shorter. We didn't check either against an Anjouan register.
Anjouan is an offshore licence. In plain terms, if support won't pay you, there is no strong regulator you can complain to with much hope of a result. The only person the company names as a founder is a co-founder known publicly as Steven. In March 2026 it appointed a CEO, Kar Kheng Giam, who said he wants to strengthen its presence in regulated markets.
How it got here
This history is why the trust score is low, so it is worth getting right.
- Bankruptcy. Blockdance ran BC.Game until 30 April 2024, then control passed to Small House. In November 2024 a Curaçao court declared both companies bankrupt over player claims that included $1,482,162.10 and $680,000. The court found that player funds were lost after the handover to Small House. BC.Game called the ruling erroneous and said it would appeal.
- Licence. After the ruling, the Curaçao regulator moved to revoke BC.Game's licence. The brand now runs under Twocent and Anjouan.
- UK. Its UK site, run under a white label agreement with TGP Europe (a licence holder lending its licence), stopped taking sign-ups on 14 November 2024 and then went offline. The operator said balances were returned to players' last deposit method.
- Sweden. On 29 June 2026 Spelinspektionen banned Twocent from offering gambling in Sweden (case 26Si1380). It found BC.Game marketed to Swedes through Swedish-language affiliate sites and streamers, and saw no sign that Swedes were stopped from signing up. Twocent did not reply. The decision lists 12 domains it runs, including hash.game, bc.fun, bc.co, bc.app and bc.casino.
That last point matters wherever you live. Being able to open an account is not the same as being allowed to play there.
What the games cost
House edge is the share of each bet the casino keeps over the long run. A 2% edge means you lose about $2 per $100 bet, on average.
| Game | Edge | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Crash | 1% | BC.Game's Crash page, in our data |
| Dice, Limbo, Plinko | 2% (a 50% Dice roll pays 1.96x) | BC.Game's game pages, in our data |
| Originals overall | 1.5% estimated, 1.6% declared | third-party on-chain estimate |
| Sportsbook | about 8.2% estimated hold | third-party on-chain estimate |
The on-chain figures come from a third-party tracker watching wallets that cover about 88% of BC.Game's crypto flow, so they are estimates, but the 1.5% sits close to what BC.Game declares. For comparison, Stake's Originals state 1%. Apart from Crash, BC.Game's own games cost about twice as much per bet.
The sportsbook figure is a hold: what the book keeps of all sports stakes. About $8 kept per $100 bet makes sports the most expensive product on the site.
The Originals are provably fair. Before each round BC.Game shows a hashed (scrambled) version of its server seed. After the round you can reveal the seed and check that the result came from it plus your own seed, so it wasn't changed after you bet. Several recent Trustpilot reviews claim Crash is rigged with bots. Provably fair rounds can be checked, so that claim is testable, and none of the reviews we read shows a failed check. The Crash page also says each win is capped at a maximum profit shown in the game, so check it before a big bet.
The bonus and code 1J1BZBLD
The Betrefs code is 1J1BZBLD. New players get a deposit bonus of up to 120%, and our data shows that is BC.Game's standard offer: the code doesn't add anything extra on top. "Up to" means the 120% is the best case.
The bonus comes with wagering. That means you must bet a set multiple of the bonus before you can withdraw it, and on 2% games the house edge eats into the bonus the whole time you play it through. We couldn't read the current bonus terms (BC.Game's terms pages only load in a browser), so check the multiple and the time limit before you accept. If you just want to play, you can skip it.
Claim your BC.Game bonus18+ · affiliate link · terms set by BC.Game apply
Money in and out
Deposits and withdrawals are crypto, with more than 100 coins listed. The homepage says deposits credit once the network confirms them and withdrawals go to the address you enter. It also offers card purchases of crypto and a Vault that pays interest on funds you are not playing with. Send on the exact network the deposit screen shows: a coin sent on the wrong network can be lost.
We don't list it as an instant-withdrawal site, and we couldn't read its withdrawal fees, limits or KYC rules (identity checks), so we don't quote any. On-chain, the flows look healthy: over 30 days about as much crypto went out as came in, around $125.9 million each way, with about $19.8 million in tracked treasury wallets. The median deposit was $130.
Account security is the other risk. The homepage lists two-factor authentication, login alerts and withdrawal confirmation. Turn on two-factor authentication and save the backup codes: one recent reviewer lost access to theirs and says they then couldn't withdraw at all.
What players report
BC.Game has 1.5 out of 5 on Trustpilot from 3,754 reviews. The recent 1-star reviews repeat the same few problems:
- accounts locked for "extreme abuse" with little explanation, and players asked to redo KYC to reopen them
- a crypto deposit (in ATOM) confirmed on-chain but never credited
- an in-play esports bet settled against what the player says the odds showed
- unpaid affiliate commissions
- money taken from an account, with support saying it was the player's responsibility
These are individual reports we can't verify, but the account-lock and KYC complaints come up again and again.
Tanzanite's checklist
Tanzanite, a crypto casino data site, rates casinos on a checklist of five areas: provably fair games, responsible gambling tools, customer support, published RTPs, and operations (proof of funds and six months running). It doesn't certify BC.Game. On its BC.Game page, checked 29 October 2026, BC.Game missed the check for quality support answers, and proof of funds wasn't assessed.
Who BC.Game suits
Crypto players who want a huge game list and an Originals edge of 1% to 2%, in a country where offshore crypto casinos are legal for them. Our traffic data shows its biggest audiences in the US, Norway and Indonesia, but we couldn't read its restricted-country list, so check its terms and your local law first. Deposit small, withdraw winnings instead of leaving a balance, and set a loss limit in the account settings before you start.