Registration and login

Creating an account

It takes about a minute and needs an email address or a wallet — nothing else at the start.

1. Open the registration form. Any Sign Up button on the site opens it.
2. Choose your method. Email and password, a Web3 wallet (MetaMask, Trust Wallet and others), or a social login — Google, Telegram, X, Steam.
3. Confirm your email if you registered that way. The link expires, so do it straight away.
4. Deposit from $2. The welcome offer attaches at the cashier — accept or decline it there, before the deposit confirms.
5. Play. Verification is not required to start.

Wallet or email?

A wallet login skips the password entirely and is the natural choice if you already hold crypto. The trade-off is recovery: lose access to the wallet and you lose the account route with it, whereas an email address can be recovered through support. If you use a wallet, keep a recovery path for the wallet itself.

Turn on 2FA before you deposit

Two-factor authentication is available and takes a minute to set up. On a crypto casino it is not optional in any real sense — a compromised account with an on-chain payout route is a different class of problem from a compromised account at a card casino, because the money leaves irreversibly. Login notifications for new devices are on by default.

Logging back in

The same method you registered with. If a login fails, work through it in this order:

• Wrong method — an account made with Google will not open with an email password.
• Unconfirmed email, if you never clicked the link.
• Wallet on the wrong network or a different address.
• Password manager filling an old entry after a reset.

If none of those, live chat is 24/7 and reaches a human rather than a queue.

Verification, when it comes

KYC asks for photo ID and, sometimes, proof of address. It is triggered by withdrawal volume, VIP tier or a risk flag rather than by registration. Two things make it painless: use your real name from the start, and deposit from a method in that name.

One account per person. Duplicate accounts are the most common reason a withdrawal is refused, and the terms allow forfeiting balances on them. Household sharing an IP is fine and normal — separate people, separate accounts, separate payment methods.