Which coins each BC.Game alternative accepts

Sorted by the number of tickers in the published list. The headline coins column names the assets most players will be looking for; the stablecoin column matters more than its size suggests, because a stablecoin withdrawal behaves quite differently from a volatile-asset one, as the section below sets out.

Three brands publish a coin list containing no stablecoin at all: Bitdreams, Playbet.io and KatsuBet. If you intend to hold a balance rather than move it straight out, that is a meaningful constraint, and it is one you can see from the list itself before signing up.

A long ticker list often turns out to be several assets on the same handful of chains. Cloudbet's 40 entries include six stablecoins, a set of Ethereum-based tokens and a run of meme assets, all of which settle over networks the list already covers. In terms of the payment rails actually open to you, the difference between a 40-coin list and a well-chosen 9-coin list is smaller than the counts suggest.

What genuinely matters is whether the list contains an asset you already hold on a chain whose fees you are willing to pay. Every one of the 22 brands above lists bitcoin. Twenty-one list ether — KatsuBet, with a single-coin list, is the exception. Nineteen list at least one stablecoin. Beyond that core, the differences are about breadth on cheaper chains: Tron, Solana, Litecoin and Binance's chain appear repeatedly because they settle faster and cheaper than Bitcoin or Ethereum mainnet.

The list is also a signal about how a brand thinks about deposits. Eleven of the 40 alternatives carry a crypto-only tag in our library, meaning we have recorded no fiat route for them at all. For the rest, the absence of a fiat rail in our data means we have not read the relevant page, and you should check the deposit page yourself rather than infer either way.

A deposit is a transaction on a public network, and it costs whatever that network charges at the moment it is broadcast. Bitcoin and Ethereum mainnet fees move with demand and can vary by an order of magnitude within a day, which is why a deposit that cost a few cents last week can cost several dollars today. Tron, Solana, Litecoin and similar networks are cheaper and steadier, which is precisely why they keep appearing in these lists.

Confirmations are the other half. An operator will not credit a deposit until the transaction has been buried under enough blocks to be considered final, and how many blocks it requires is the operator's choice, published on its own deposit page. Bitcoin blocks arrive roughly every ten minutes, so a three-confirmation requirement is about half an hour in the ordinary case and longer when the network is busy. On a fast chain the same requirement can mean seconds.

Two failure modes account for most lost deposits, and both are the sender's to avoid. The first is sending an asset on the wrong network — the same ticker often exists on several chains, and an address generated for one will not receive from another. The second is sending from a service that deducts its own withdrawal fee, so that the amount arriving is smaller than the amount you meant to deposit, which matters when a promotion has a minimum qualifying amount.

• Check which network the deposit address is generated for, not just which ticker it is labelled with.
• Read how many confirmations the operator requires before crediting, on its own deposit page.
• Expect mainnet fees on Bitcoin and Ethereum to move sharply with network demand.
• Remember that the sending service may deduct its own fee, reducing the amount that arrives.
• Withdrawal fees are set by the operator and are a separate charge from the network fee.

The obvious difference is price. A bitcoin balance changes value between the moment you request a withdrawal and the moment it settles, and if the operator is holding the payout for a verification review that window may be days rather than minutes. A stablecoin balance does not move that way, which removes the exposure entirely for anyone who intends to convert to a fixed unit anyway.

The less obvious difference is that a stablecoin is an issued token rather than a native network asset, and that changes what has to go right. A bitcoin withdrawal needs one thing: the Bitcoin network. A USDT withdrawal needs the host chain to be working, and the same ticker exists on several chains with different fees and different settlement times, so the operator's choice of chain determines what the withdrawal costs and how quickly it lands. Rocketpot's list makes the point plainly by naming two separate USDT entries rather than one.

There is a third difference worth knowing about, even though it is rare: a token issuer can freeze balances at specific addresses in a way no one can do to native bitcoin. That is a property of the asset class rather than a comment on any brand here, and it is a reason some players hold volatile assets between sessions and convert only when they cash out.

Eighteen of the 40 alternatives have an empty coin list in our library: Bitsler, JacksClub, Bitcasino.io, Thunderpick, Sportsbet.io, Fairspin, Empire.io, Stake, Primedice, BetFury, FortuneJack, Mirax, Livecasino.io, BetPlays, BitStarz, Weiss, Betcoin.ag and Chipstars. Three of the head-to-head subjects, Duelbits, Thrill and Roobet, are in the same position, which takes the library-wide total to 21 of the 43 non-subject records. Every one of them takes cryptocurrency; we simply have not read the page that lists which. They are absent from the table above for that reason and no other.

The gap is not evenly spread, and it lines up almost exactly with catalogue depth. Bitcasino.io publishes 120 studios and no coin list, Fairspin 114 and none, Sportsbet.io 110 and none, Empire.io 79 and none, BetFury 73 and none, BitStarz 62 and none. Only ten brands in the whole library publish both a coin list and a studio catalogue — Wolf.bet, Wild.io, DuckDice, LTC Casino, Flush, Rainbet, TrustDice, Windice, CryptoLeo and Playbet.io — so a reader who wants to see the cashier and the lobby before registering is choosing from ten, not from forty. That is the single most useful thing this page has to say.