Thrill.com Review

Cheap Originals, two licences, no names

Thrill is a crypto casino and sportsbook that launched in 2025. The maths on its own games is fine: Dice, Crash, Mines, Plinko and Keno each state a 1% house edge, and on-chain estimates put the edge on its in-house games at about 0.93%. What holds it back is everything around the games. Nobody behind it is named, the operator and licence you get depend on where you are, and its Trustpilot score is 2.1 from 130 reviews. 18+ only, and only money you can afford to lose.

If you come from CS2 skin sites: there are no skins here. You deposit and withdraw crypto, and the games are priced in dollars.

Who runs it, and under which licence

The footer, checked on 25 October 2026, says Thrill.com is operated by Gravity Unleashed Limitada, a Costa Rica company (number 3-102-923055), licensed by the Autonomous Island of Anjouan under licence ALSI-202506019-FI1. Anjouan is one of the Comoros islands. It is an offshore licence, so don't expect the player protection of a UK or Maltese one.

The terms page loads a second version for some locations. That one names Gravity Unleashed B.V., a Curaçao company (number 165275), operating under a Curaçao Gaming Control Board certificate "until the process of the application (OGL/2024/1052/0508) has concluded". In other words, the Curaçao licence was still an application. Thrill's help centre confirms it holds both and that the one that applies depends on your location. We did not check either register.

We found no named founder or owner. For a site taking about $43.7 million in crypto deposits a month, that is the biggest gap. If something goes wrong, the Anjouan version of the terms sends disputes to Anjouan's courts, and both say Thrill's decision is final unless an external adjudicator rules otherwise.

Check your country first

Both versions of the terms ban the US, the UK, the Netherlands, Cyprus, Curaçao, the British Virgin Islands and the Dutch Caribbean. The Curaçao version and the help centre also list Australia, France, Germany, Iran and North Korea. The list is not complete: when Betrefs checked from Malta, a "not available in your region" popup covered the whole site.

Thrill says it doesn't block VPNs, but using one to get round a ban breaches the terms, and the terms let it freeze or forfeit funds after a breach. In a blocked region you can still log in and withdraw, but not deposit or play.

What the games cost

House edge is the share of each bet the casino keeps over time. On a 1% game you lose about $1 per $100 bet on average.

Product	Edge	Expected loss per $100 bet
Originals (Dice, Crash, Mines, Plinko, Keno)	1% stated, 0.93% on-chain estimate	about $1
Sportsbook	about 8.3% estimated hold	about $8.30

The on-chain figures come from tracked wallets covering about 95% of Thrill's crypto flow, so they are estimates, not per-game measurements. The sportsbook figure is a hold that moves with what people bet, but it puts sports at roughly eight times the cost of the Originals.

The Originals are provably fair. In plain words, Thrill commits to a hidden server seed before you bet, mixes it with a client seed and a bet counter, and you can check afterwards that the result wasn't changed.

The rewards, and what "up to 70%" means

There is no Betrefs code for Thrill. The headline you will see is "up to 70% rakeback". Thrill's rakeback article defines rakeback as a percentage of the house edge, paid win or lose, and none of the help pages we read give a percentage for any level. Even at 70%, that is 70% of the edge: on $1,000 of 1% Dice your expected loss is $10, and 70% back would be $7. The help pages don't say which level gets 70%.

Rakeback is on from the first level, Base. The rest of the VIP ladder runs on XP:

• Casino games at 97% RTP or less earn 1.5 XP per $1 bet, games from 97% to 99% earn 1 XP, and games above 99% earn 0.5 XP.
• Sports bets at odds of 1.10 or more earn 3 XP per $1.
• Bronze takes 10,000 XP and pays a $15 level-up bonus. Diamond I takes 25 million XP and pays $12,800.

Do the sum before chasing Bronze. Reaching it on 1% Originals means about $10,000 in bets and about $100 in expected losses, for $15. And like Stake, Thrill weights sports bets most, which pushes you toward its most expensive product.

Weekly and monthly bonuses depend on your rank, what you bet and the house edge of your games, with no rates published. Rewards must be claimed in the Rewards tab before the window closes, or they expire.

Deposits and withdrawals

Thrill takes crypto only: BTC, ETH, LTC, DOGE, TRX, BNB, SOL, XRP, BCH, POL, LINK, SHIB, DAI and USDT or USDC on several networks. Send on the exact network shown, because the wrong network or a missing memo can lose the deposit.

The help centre says there is no maximum withdrawal. Fees are fixed per coin: 1 USDT on Ethereum, Tron or BNB Chain, 0.5 USDT on Solana, 0.01 USDC on Arbitrum, 0.00001571 BTC on Bitcoin. For a small cash-out, Solana or Arbitrum stablecoins cost least. Network times are given as under a minute on Solana and 10 to 30+ minutes on Bitcoin, but that is the blockchain, not Thrill's own review.

Three rules in the terms matter before you deposit:

• You must bet the full value of each deposit at least once before withdrawing. Withdrawing without play is blocked as coin mixing.
• No ID is needed to sign up, but Thrill can ask for ID and proof of where your money came from before a withdrawal, and can withhold funds until you pass.
• An account left inactive for 12 months can be charged 5% of its balance every month, and a balance under $5 can be taken in full.

We don't list Thrill as an instant-withdrawal site.

What players report

The 2.1 Trustpilot score is mostly 1-star reviews about pay-outs and fairness. One says Thrill "will not withdraw your money if you win more than total deposit". A Platinum II player says $84,000 wagered and a $2,400 loss brought $107 a month in rewards. Others call the Originals rigged, a claim anyone can test bet by bet with the provably fair check, and several describe support that stops answering. One 5-star review says support fixed a basketball bet wrongly settled as a loss.

Two reviews need care. One claims the same people run Shuffle and other casinos; we found nothing to support it. Another, about a $400 cash-out turning into an $800 requirement and 30 videos, names "Solitaire Thrill", which looks like a different app, so we don't count it against Thrill.com.

The numbers behind it

Over 30 days, on-chain estimates show $43.7 million deposited by about 12,500 depositors (median deposit $36.25) and $46.4 million withdrawn, so it paid out $2.6 million more than it took in. The wallets tracked as its treasury held about $1.3 million, small next to a month of withdrawals, though a casino can hold funds the tracker doesn't see. Visits grew from 2.8 million in March to 5.3 million in August, led by Norway, Brazil, India and Japan. Its X account mostly posts streamer wins, such as a $40 Keno bet turning into $16,000. Those posts say nothing about your odds.

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 Thrill. On its Thrill page, checked 29 October 2026, Thrill offers no wager or loss limits, and proof of funds wasn't assessed.

Who it suits

Crypto players in an allowed country who stick to the 1% Originals and treat rakeback as a small discount on losses. Self-exclusion is done by contacting support, so set your own limit before the first deposit.