DuckDice

What is DuckDice and who runs it?

DuckDice is a crypto casino operating from duckdice.io. The company behind the licence is Zentari Limitada, named in the Anjouan Gaming Board register as the holder of licence ALSI-202509013-FI1.

The founding year of the operation is not stated in the documents this page read, so no claim is made about how long the site has existed. The reviewer's position is documentary: the page reports the register and the terms, not marketing history.

The cashier settles in ten cryptocurrencies, which is useful for a reader who wants to keep the whole balance in coin rather than moving through a fiat rail. The full coin list is in the section below.

What is the licence worth?

DuckDice's licence is issued by the Anjouan Gaming Board under number ALSI-202509013-FI1 and is recorded as valid in the public register, with the holder named as Zentari Limitada.

An Anjouan licence is a registration with a small offshore regulator. It gives the reader a real register entry to check, but it does not carry the enforcement weight of a major EU or UK licence. The value here is that the entry is public and verifiable today.

The register link is printed in the facts table on this page. A reader can confirm the licence number and status without relying on DuckDice's own statements.

What do the terms say about verification, word for word?

The relevant clause is Section 2 of DuckDice's terms. The wording recorded on 2026-08-26 is: "DuckDice reserves the right, at any time, to ask for any KYC/AML documentation it deems necessary to determine the identity and location of a User."

That sentence is the entire published trigger. There is no amount attached to it, no withdrawal threshold, and no fixed event. The phrase "at any time" and the phrase "it deems necessary" put the decision in the operator's hands.

The clause also covers source of funds, because the same right is used to determine identity, location and source of funds. A reader should read that as a broad reservation, not a narrow one.

When does the verification request actually arrive?

From the terms alone, there is no set moment. The request can arrive after registration, after a deposit, after a win, or at withdrawal. The wording does not limit it to large balances or suspicious activity, and this page will not invent such limits.

The most accurate statement is that the request arrives when the operator decides to ask. Until that point, a player can use the account without submitting documents, but the balance is always subject to that reserved right.

A win is not automatically protected from this. If the operator requests documentation while the balance is still in the account, the practical outcome is that the withdrawal may wait until the request is resolved.

How does a withdrawal move from balance to your wallet?

The published terms do not describe a withdrawal process in step-by-step detail, but the route follows the standard elements: the player requests a withdrawal in the cashier, the operator approves it, and the blockchain confirms it.

The terms read for this page state no per-transaction, daily, weekly or monthly withdrawal cap. That does not mean no cap exists in the current cashier; it means no cap could be read in the published terms. The cashier is where a current figure would appear.

No processing time for the operator's approval step appears in the terms. The only waiting period this page can name with certainty is the network confirmation, which is set by the relevant blockchain and not by DuckDice.

Which coins does DuckDice settle in?

The cashier lists ten settlement coins: BCH, BTC, DASH, ETH, LTC, SOL, TRX, USDT, XMR, XRP.

The inclusion of XMR is notable for a reader who values transaction privacy, and USDT for someone who wants a stable value between sessions. But the operator's terms can still require documentation regardless of which coin is used.

DuckDice's terms also mention other cryptocurrencies in a Section 9 vulnerability clause. That is not an accepted-currencies list, and this page does not treat those mentions as coins the cashier settles.

Which countries does DuckDice refuse?

DuckDice publishes a restricted-country list of 16 entries. A list that size is the sanctions-and-regulated-markets baseline many licensed operators carry.

This page does not repeat the country names inside the prose. The operator renders the list from data and links each name to its own page, so the reader should check the current list on DuckDice's terms page for their jurisdiction.

The terms also refer to a separate card-payment exclusion list for fiat withdrawals. That list is not the same as the account-level blacklist, and this page has not conflated them. FATF blacklist countries are not enumerated in the reviewed text, so this page does not speculate about them.

A reader in a restricted country should not rely on this page for whether they can use the service. Local law is separate from the operator's commercial list, and this page does not advise on it.

Who is DuckDice for, and who should look elsewhere?

DuckDice suits a reader who wants to keep the entire balance in one of the listed cryptocurrencies and who accepts that verification can remain dormant for a long time and then appear without a published threshold.

A reader who needs verification to be predictable, with a fixed amount or a written trigger, should look elsewhere. This operator's clause deliberately leaves the trigger to the operator's discretion, and the page has found no number to anchor it.

A reader who wants a daily, weekly or monthly withdrawal cap in writing before depositing should also be careful: the terms read here state no cap, which sounds good, but a current cap may exist in the cashier and must be checked today.

No complaints or payment-dispute record was captured for this review, so the page cannot say how often players are paid or how disputes end. That absence itself is part of the decision.