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Rollbit License Revoked: Crypto Casino Continues Operations Despite Regulatory Action

14 September 20266 Min.by Lisa Lustich
Editorially reviewed by Lisa LustichLast review:
Lizenz-Chaos bei Rollbit: Curaçao entzieht Zulassung für Krypto-CasinoAI-GENERATED

The Curaçao Gaming Authority has officially revoked license OGL/2024/1260/0494, yet Rollbit remains online and claims its credentials are still valid.

The cryptocurrency gambling sector is currently facing a major transparency crisis involving one of its most prominent players. Rollbit, a platform synonymous with high-stakes crypto wagering, is at the heart of a regulatory mystery. The licensing body in Curaçao has updated the status of the license linked to Bull Gaming N.V., the operator behind Rollbit, to a definitive revoked state. Under normal circumstances, such a move would require the immediate cessation of all gambling activities.

Despite this clear signal from the authorities, the casino appears to be operating as if nothing has changed. The website remains fully functional, allowing users to deposit, bet, and interact with the platform. A closer look at the site's legal documentation reveals a staggering inconsistency: the Terms and Conditions still list license number OGL/2024/1260/0494 as active and valid. This direct conflict between official government records and corporate claims has left the industry questioning the platform's future.

Numbers and facts

At the center of this controversy is license OGL/2024/1260/0494, issued to Bull Gaming N.V. The Curaçao Gaming Authority (CGA) now lists this specific permit as "Revoked" in its public database. This status is more severe than a simple suspension and typically indicates a permanent loss of authorization. However, Rollbit has not released a public statement to address this discrepancy. This follows historical concerns, such as reports from March 2023 alleging that the firm provided fake balances to influencers to lure new users.

For over a year, the company claimed its license was merely undergoing a routine annual renewal process. The fact that the regulator has now opted for revocation suggests that the issues were far more serious than a simple paperwork delay. As of September 2026, the platform continues to accept bets, raising questions about which jurisdiction, if any, is currently overseeing its operations.

Background

Curaçao has long been the primary hub for crypto-focused casinos due to its relatively accessible licensing process. However, the jurisdiction is currently undergoing a massive regulatory overhaul to meet international standards. The new regime involves stricter oversight and more rigorous enforcement. Rollbit's current situation may be a high-profile example of this new, tougher stance by the CGA.

Industry experts are concerned about the precedent this sets:

"The Rollbit case shows a new level of the problem: what if even the publicly maintained license status no longer matches the operator's claims?" - Anonymous Industry Expert via report

For players, the risks are substantial. A casino operating without a valid license is effectively unregulated. There is no third-party mediator for payment disputes, and no guarantee that game outcomes are fair. While withdrawals are currently being processed, the lack of a license means the platform could be shut down or blocked without warning.

Why it matters for German players

For players in Germany, the situation is even more critical. Rollbit does not hold a license from the Gemeinsame Glücksspielbehörde der Länder (GGL). According to the State Treaty on Gambling 2021, the platform's offering is illegal in the German market. Users have zero protection under German law. There is no connection to the OASIS self-exclusion system and no monitoring of deposit limits through LUGAS.

Playing on such platforms exposes German residents to legal risks and financial vulnerability. In the event of a win, there is no legal way to enforce payment through German courts. The revocation of the Curaçao license turns an already risky offshore activity into a total gamble with one's funds. Furthermore, German banks are increasingly mandated to block transactions to unlicensed gambling sites, which can lead to account complications for users, even when using cryptocurrency intermediaries.

What it means for GGL-licensed casinos

Licensed German operators can use this situation to highlight the safety and transparency of the regulated market. The GGL Whitelist provides a level of security that offshore sites cannot match. While GGL casinos must adhere to strict rules, such as the 1 Euro per spin limit and mandatory deposit caps, these measures prevent the kind of regulatory vacuum currently seen with Rollbit. For the German market, this serves as a reminder that "freedom" from regulation often comes at the cost of basic consumer rights and safety.

Additional Sources: [beincrypto.com]

Frequently asked questions

Why was Rollbit's license revoked?

The Curaçao Gaming Authority has not provided specific public details regarding the revocation of license OGL/2024/1260/0494. However, it is widely believed to be linked to the country's new, stricter gambling regulations and potential compliance failures by Bull Gaming N.V.

Can I still withdraw my money from Rollbit?

Current reports indicate that the site is still operational and processing withdrawals. However, since the license is revoked, there is no longer any regulatory oversight, meaning player funds are at high risk and the site could be taken down at any time.

What do Rollbit's Terms and Conditions say about this?

The platform's T&Cs still state that they operate under a valid license. This creates a direct contradiction with the official government registry in Curaçao, which lists the license as revoked.

Is it legal to play at Rollbit from Germany?

No, Rollbit does not have a GGL license and is therefore illegal in Germany. Players are not protected by the State Treaty on Gambling 2021 and face significant legal and financial risks by using the platform.

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About the author

Lisa Lustich

Lisa Lustich

Editor-in-chief & casino tester

Lisa Lustich has been testing German-language online casinos since 1997 and runs the Lustich.de newsroom. More than 400 published reviews, certified player-protection advisor (BZgA training, 2019).

All articles by Lisa Lustich

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