Rainbet
Rainbet holds a valid Anjouan licence and lists nine settlement coins, but its terms reserve identity verification at any time and give no threshold.
The short answer
Rainbet's terms say verification may be required before using the service or withdrawing winnings, and the operator reserves the right to request photo ID, address confirmation, or a call at any time. No specific threshold is published, so no deposit level is guaranteed to avoid a request.
The facts, as their source has them
Every line here was read off a page the operator owns or off a licence register, and carries the link it was read from. A field that could not be read says so. No gap is filled with an estimate.
- Licensing authority
- Anjouan Gaming Board
- Licence number
- ALSI-152406029-FI2 Open the register entry
- Holder named in the register
- RBGAMING N.V.
- Status in the register
- valid
- Established
- Not published by the operator
- Verification clause
- 5.2, 8.3 Open the operator's terms
- Published verification threshold
- Not published by the operator
- Withdrawal cap in the terms
- Not published by the operator
- Coins in the cashier
- BTC · ETH · LTC · XRP · SOL · TRX · BNB · USDT · USDC
- Refused-country list
- 11 countries Open the operator's terms
- Facts checked on
- 2026-08-26
Read from the operator's own site
This review is a reading of the operator's published terms and its entry in a licence register. No account was opened, no money was deposited and no game was played. Terms change without notice, and the operator's own page is the authority on them.
Where this number comes from
8.4 of 10 points
Each component below reads one field taken from the operator's own terms or from the register of the authority that licensed it. The denominator is a fixed ten, so disclosure raises the number and silence costs points.
- Licence in the register2.5 / 2.5
Anjouan Gaming Board ALSI-152406029-FI2, register status: valid
- Clarity of the verification clause1.5 / 2
verification is described in clause 5.2, 8.3, with no figure
- Publishes its refusal list1.5 / 1.5
publishes a list of refused countries (11 entries)
- Coins settled in1.4 / 1.5
settles in 9 coins
- Breadth of accepted markets1.5 / 1.5
refuses 11 countries
- No verification at sign-up0 / 1
verification is required or reserved from the start
This review is a reading of Rainbet's published terms and its entry in the Anjouan gaming register. It was prepared on 2026-08-26 from the operator's own pages. No account was opened, no deposit was made, and no withdrawal was tested.
Rainbet is an online gambling operator that settles in cryptocurrency. The site is rainbet.com, and the licence register names the holder as RBGAMING N.V. The terms mention a company registration number 16077 but do not name a gaming licence number on the terms page itself.
The central question for this page is simple: will Rainbet pay without first demanding a passport? The terms do not promise that. They reserve verification at the operator's discretion, and the AML policy states identity verification is enforced at account creation and during certain transactions.
What this review can offer is what the documents say, and what their absences mean. It cannot offer a promise about any individual withdrawal, because the operator has not published a fixed trigger or a withdrawal cap in the terms read on that date.
What is Rainbet, and who runs it?
Rainbet is a gambling site that settles in nine cryptocurrencies. Its own site is rainbet.com. The company behind it is RBGAMING N.V., according to the Anjouan public register entry for licence ALSI-152406029-FI2.
The terms state a company registration number 16077 but do not reproduce a gaming licence number. The phrase 'licensed in Anjouan' appears to refer to the jurisdiction rather than to a named regulator inside the terms themselves. The register entry, however, names the Anjouan Gaming Board and gives the licence number.
This page was written from those documents and nothing else. It does not describe Rainbet's game library, because the operator does not publish a count this page could read. It does not describe support channels or dispute history, because those were not captured.
What licence does Rainbet hold, and what does it mean?
The licence is ALSI-152406029-FI2, issued by the Anjouan Gaming Board. The register recorded the status as valid when read on 2026-08-26, and the holder is RBGAMING N.V.
A valid register entry means the licence existed in the issuing register on that date. It does not mean Rainbet is permitted everywhere, and it does not make the operator's terms more or less likely to be honoured. The reader should check the register entry directly before relying on it.
The terms themselves are less precise than the register: they state company registration number 16077 but no gaming licence number. This ambiguity is worth noting, but the register entry is clear enough for a reader who wants to confirm the licence number independently.
What do the terms say about identity verification?
The exact wording in the terms is: 'We reserve the right to request photo ID, address confirmation or perform additional verification procedures prior to granting any withdrawals from your Account.' This appears in clauses 5.2 and 8.3 of the terms read on 2026-08-26.
The AML policy adds another layer. It states that identity verification is enforced at account creation and during certain transactions. That is not the same as a no-KYC promise. It means the operator describes verification as a routine part of the relationship, not only as an exception.
There is no published threshold. The terms do not say verification happens only above a certain amount, nor do they promise that small withdrawals will be processed without documents. The operator's discretion is the only trigger stated.
When would Rainbet ask for documents?
The request can arrive at several points. The terms reserve the right to request documents before granting any withdrawal. The AML policy says verification is enforced at account creation and during certain transactions. The terms also allow a selfie or a verification call.
There is no single moment that a player can assume is safe. The operator's wording uses 'at any time' and 'at its discretion'. No deposit size, no game type, and no coin is stated to be exempt.
The absence of a published threshold is itself the finding. A reader who wants to know exactly when documents will be requested cannot get that answer from these terms. The honest answer is that the operator has not told us.
How does a withdrawal work at Rainbet?
The process described in the terms begins with a request to withdraw to a wallet the player controls. The terms read for this page do not state a per-transaction, daily, weekly or monthly withdrawal cap. No cap could be read from the terms page on 2026-08-26.
Before granting the withdrawal, the operator may invoke the verification clause above. A photo ID, address confirmation, or a verification call may be required. The terms do not state how long that approval takes, and this review did not test the process.
After operator approval, the transaction moves to the relevant blockchain network. Confirmation time depends on the coin chosen and the network's current load. The terms read here do not specify a processing window, so the cashier or the operator's current terms should be checked for any figures.
Which cryptocurrencies does Rainbet settle in?
The cashier lists nine coins: BTC, ETH, LTC, XRP, SOL, TRX, BNB, USDT and USDC. This list comes from Rainbet's own site on 2026-08-26.
These are all widely known assets, but the list is not a guarantee that every game or every offer uses all of them. The cashier is where a current list appears, and the reader should confirm it before depositing.
Settlement in a coin the reader already controls is the practical point. A player who uses one of these coins will not need to convert into a fiat currency to withdraw, at least according to the coin list published on the date read.
Which countries does Rainbet exclude?
Rainbet publishes a restricted-country list with 11 entries. This page does not recite the country names because the site renders the list from data and links each country to its own page. The list is on the operator's terms page for the reader to inspect directly.
A list of this size is the baseline many operators carry: mostly jurisdictions under sanctions or with their own gambling frameworks. The operator's list is a commercial document, not a statement of local law. Local law remains the reader's to check.
The restricted list also includes sub-national units Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, which are not represented as ISO codes in the data. That is a detail the reader can confirm on the terms page, and it matters for anyone in the Caribbean parts of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
Who should use Rainbet, and who should look elsewhere?
Rainbet suits a reader who is comfortable with an Anjouan licence, wants settlement in at least one of nine major coins, and accepts that verification can be requested at any time with no fixed threshold. The absence of a withdrawal cap in the terms read may appeal to someone who wants no published ceiling.
A reader who needs a predictable verification trigger should look elsewhere. The terms do not publish a threshold, and the AML policy's account-creation verification undermines any promise of sign-up anonymity. If a specific cap, support channel, or game count matters, the terms read on this page do not supply it.
The honest negative is this: Rainbet's terms are less precise than some players want. No threshold, no cap, and no published processing time means the reader must trust the operator's discretion. If that absence of certainty is unacceptable, another operator with more explicit terms may be a better fit.
From opening an account to the withdrawal arriving
01
Open an account at rainbet.com
Start at the operator's own site. The AML policy states identity verification is enforced at account creation, so a request for documents may occur early.
02
Fund the account in a supported coin
Choose one of the nine listed coins: BTC, ETH, LTC, XRP, SOL, TRX, BNB, USDT or USDC. Confirm the current list in the cashier before sending.
03
Be aware of the verification clause before using the service
The terms reserve the right to request photo ID, address confirmation, selfie or a verification call before using the service or withdrawing winnings.
04
Request a withdrawal to a wallet you control
The terms do not state a cap, but the operator may ask for documents at this point. No fixed threshold is published.
05
Wait for Rainbet's approval
The operator's approval process may include verification. The terms read on 2026-08-26 do not state a processing time.
06
Wait for network confirmation
After operator approval, the blockchain network confirms the transaction. The time depends on the coin and current network conditions.
The exact wording behind these fields
Reproduced as it appears in the operator's own document, in its original language. It is not translated here: translating a contractual clause changes it, and a reader who opens the terms page should find the same words.
“Anjouan public register: ALSI-152406029-FI2, RBGAMING N.V.”
“We reserve the right to request photo ID, address confirmation or perform additional verification procedures prior to granting any withdrawals from your Account.”
“If you are a resident of one of the following countries, or accessing the Website from one of the following countries”
What you can confirm yourself
- The licence number ALSI-152406029-FI2 appears in the Anjouan public register under the holder RBGAMING N.V.
- Clauses 5.2 and 8.3 of Rainbet's terms contain the verification reservation, including the quote about requesting photo ID and address confirmation before withdrawals.
- The restricted-country list is published on the terms page with 11 entries, including sub-national units Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba.
- The cashier lists nine settlement coins: BTC, ETH, LTC, XRP, SOL, TRX, BNB, USDT and USDC.
- The terms page read on 2026-08-26 states no withdrawal cap. Any current cap would be shown in the cashier, not in the terms read.
Your country on this operator's list
Rainbet publishes a list of the countries it refuses. These are this site's markets set against that list, as it read on 2026-08-26.
- Saudi ArabiaNot named on the list
- United Arab EmiratesNot named on the list
- KuwaitNot named on the list
- QatarNot named on the list
- BahrainNot named on the list
- OmanNot named on the list
- YemenNot named on the list
- IraqNot named on the list
- JordanNot named on the list
- LebanonNot named on the list
- SyriaNot named on the list
- PalestineNot named on the list
- EgyptNot named on the list
- MoroccoNot named on the list
- AlgeriaNot named on the list
- TunisiaNot named on the list
- LibyaNot named on the list
- SudanNot named on the list
- MauritaniaNot named on the list
An operator's list is a commercial document, not a statement of law. Several of the countries here prohibit gambling outright, and a country's absence from an operator's list does not make playing from it lawful. Local law is yours to check, and this page does not advise on it.
What works
- The Anjouan register entry for ALSI-152406029-FI2 was recorded as valid on 2026-08-26.
- Nine widely used cryptocurrencies are listed for settlement.
- The terms read on the review date state no withdrawal cap, so no fixed ceiling was published in the terms.
- The operator publishes its restricted-country list with 11 entries, including sub-national units, rather than hiding it.
- The licence holder, RBGAMING N.V., is named in the public register.
What does not
- No verification threshold is published; a document request can happen at any time, at the operator's discretion.
- The AML policy states identity verification is enforced at account creation, which weakens any sign-up anonymity.
- The terms read do not state a withdrawal cap, leaving current limits to be found only in the cashier.
- No support channels, game count, or bonus terms were captured in this review, so the reader must check those separately.
- The terms page has an apparent truncation at clause 9.10, and the terms do not name a gaming licence number themselves.
Questions people ask about Rainbet
Does Rainbet ask for ID at sign-up?
The AML policy says identity verification is enforced at account creation and during certain transactions. The terms also reserve the right to request documents before using the service. So the published wording does not promise a no-ID sign-up.
Is there a withdrawal limit at Rainbet?
The terms page read on 2026-08-26 states no withdrawal cap. Any current per-transaction, daily, weekly or monthly limit would appear in the cashier or in updated terms. Check the operator's own pages before depositing.
What happens if I win a large amount?
The operator may request photo ID, address confirmation, or a verification call before granting the withdrawal. No amount is stated as triggering this, and no amount is stated as exempt. The request is at the operator's discretion.
Which countries are restricted at Rainbet?
Rainbet publishes a restricted-country list with 11 entries on its terms page. This review does not recite the names because the site links each country to its own page. The list includes sub-national units Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba. Local law is separate and remains the reader's to check.
Does Rainbet have a gambling licence?
Yes, in the sense that the Anjouan Gaming Board register lists licence ALSI-152406029-FI2 as valid and names the holder as RBGAMING N.V. The terms themselves do not reproduce a gaming licence number, so the register entry is the primary source.
Can I use a VPN to play from a restricted country?
This review does not advise on location masking. Readers should check Rainbet's terms for any clause about location spoofing or breaching the restricted-country policy. Breaching terms can put a balance at risk. Verify the current wording on the operator's own site.
Bottom line
Rainbet offers a valid Anjouan licence record, nine settlement coins, and no published withdrawal cap in its terms, but verification is reserved at any time with no threshold. Readers who need a predictable KYC trigger or detailed published limits should compare alternatives. This review read the operator's terms and register on 2026-08-26; confirm the current wording before depositing.
Facts last reviewed: 2026-08-26