Slotum
Slotum is a crypto-friendly casino licensed in Anjouan, with terms that reserve identity checks at the operator's discretion and cap weekly withdrawals at 15,000 EUR/USD.
The short answer
Slotum may ask for identity documents at its discretion, including before payouts, and can call you as part of KYC. If you cannot be reached within two weeks of a withdrawal request, your account may be locked. No verification threshold is published. The terms also cap withdrawals at 15,000 EUR/USD per week.
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-202508056-FI2 Open the register entry
- Holder named in the register
- Novatrix SRL
- Status in the register
- valid
- Established
- Not published by the operator
- Verification clause
- 13 Open the operator's terms
- Published verification threshold
- Not published by the operator
- Withdrawal cap in the terms
- 15000 EUR/USD / week Open the operator's terms
- Coins in the cashier
- Not published by the operator
- Refused-country list
- 216 countries Open the operator's terms
- Facts checked on
- 2026-08-26
Read from an archived copy of the operator's pages, not from the live 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
5.7 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-202508056-FI2, register status: valid
- Clarity of the verification clause1.5 / 2
verification is described in clause 13, with no figure
- Publishes its refusal list1.5 / 1.5
publishes a list of refused countries (216 entries)
- Breadth of accepted markets0.2 / 1.5
refuses 216 countries
- No verification at sign-up0 / 1
verification is required or reserved from the start
Components with no data read
Coins settled in
These count neither for the operator nor against it, but they stay in the denominator.
Slotum is an online casino at slotum.com that accepts cryptocurrency payments and, in the archived terms this page was written from, reserves the right to check a player's identity before processing payouts. The licence register names the holder as Novatrix SRL.
The operator behind Slotum does not publish a founding year, so this page cannot say how long it has operated. The terms mention CoinsPaid for crypto payments, but they do not list the specific cryptocurrencies accepted; the cashier on the live site is where the assets are shown.
Because the pages were read from an archived copy, the wording may differ on the live site. The reader should confirm the current terms on Slotum's own terms page before relying on any clause described here. The date of the archived copy is 2026-08-26.
The country list published by Slotum contains 216 entries, meaning the operator closes many markets beyond a basic sanctions baseline. A list that long is a signal to check your own country before depositing. Local law is the reader's to check; this page does not advise on it.
What is Slotum and who runs it?
Slotum is an online casino at slotum.com that accepts cryptocurrency payments and, in the archived terms this page was written from, reserves the right to check a player's identity before processing payouts. The licence register names the holder as Novatrix SRL.
The operator does not publish a founding year, so this page cannot say how long it has operated. The terms mention CoinsPaid for crypto payments, but they do not list the specific cryptocurrencies accepted; the cashier on the live site is where the assets are shown.
The operator also does not publish a count of games or studios, so the review does not characterise the library. Bonus terms are not reviewed here because promotional terms change faster than this page is checked; the current offer is on Slotum's promotions page.
The licence: who holds it and what is it worth?
The Anjouan Gaming Board register records licence ALSI-202508056-FI2 as valid and names Novatrix SRL as the holder. That register entry is checkable and is the more authoritative record of the two numbers found during this review.
The archived pages on Slotum's own site show a different licence number, OGL/2023/174/0082, and a French page names www.newcasino.com as the casino website. Those inconsistencies do not prove the licence is invalid, but they are worth noting for a player who expects documents to match.
The licence does not make gambling legal in the reader's country. It places the operator under a named regulator with a public record; the reader's legal position remains the reader's to check.
What do the terms say about verification, word for word?
Clause 13 of the archived terms records: "The Casino reserves the right to check your identity prior to processing payouts." The wording does not set a threshold, a minimum withdrawal, or a trigger amount. It is a reservation of discretion.
The same clause says the casino may call the player as part of KYC, and that if the player cannot be reached within two weeks of a withdrawal request, the account will be locked for failing KYC. That is a harder requirement than a document upload; an unanswered call can stop a payout.
Because no verification threshold is published, a player cannot know in advance whether a given withdrawal will prompt a request for documents. The terms leave the timing to the operator.
When does the verification request actually arrive?
The archived terms do not set a point at which verification will be requested. They only reserve the right to ask before payouts, so the request can arrive at any withdrawal, including a first one below any amount the reader might expect.
There is no published threshold. The absence of a threshold is a finding this page reports rather than fills with a number. The operator's own wording is "at its discretion," and that is as predictable as the terms make it.
A player who cannot be reached within two weeks of requesting a withdrawal may find the account locked. The terms treat that reachability failure as a failure of KYC. The reader should treat the possible phone call as a condition of payout.
What does the withdrawal cap mean for a big win?
The archived terms state a maximum withdrawal amount of 15,000 EUR/USD per week, and also a monthly cap of 30,000 EUR/USD. Both figures sit in clause 13. The cap is the operator's own writing, not an estimate.
For a win above 15,000 in a single request, the operator would not process the excess in that week under those terms. A win of 45,000, for example, would exceed the monthly cap and could not be fully paid in one month.
The cap applies to the amount processed, not necessarily the amount requested. The terms do not say whether the remaining balance is automatically queued or must be requested again. The reader should confirm the current wording on Slotum's own terms page.
How does a withdrawal move from request to wallet?
A withdrawal request may first sit in the operator's approval queue while KYC is outstanding. The terms reserve the right to check identity before processing payouts, and that check can happen after the request is made. The archived terms do not state a processing time for the operator's approval.
After the operator approves, the transaction is broadcast to the relevant blockchain network. That network confirms it according to its own rules, and the operator does not control confirmation time. The player's wallet then shows the balance.
The two waiting periods are separate: the operator's approval, which may include the KYC call and the two-week reachability window, and the network's confirmation. A player who cannot be reached within two weeks may be locked before the first period ends.
Which countries does Slotum refuse?
Slotum publishes a restricted-country list, and the archived copy holds 216 entries. This page does not recite them; the list is on the operator's terms page and is rendered from data on this site's country pages. A list this long means the operator closes markets well beyond a basic sanctions baseline, and the reader should assume theirs may be on it.
The list includes some entries that are ambiguous in their scope, including an entry with no current ISO code and duplicated country names where separate North and South or Republic and Democratic variants also appear. That ambiguity means a reader whose country could fall under either reading should check directly rather than guess.
Being on the list means the operator says users from those countries and their territories are not allowed to deposit and play real money games. That list is a commercial restriction, not a statement of local law.
Who should play at Slotum, and who should look elsewhere?
A reader who wants a casino with no published verification threshold and is comfortable with a weekly cap of 15,000 EUR/USD might find Slotum workable, provided they are reachable by phone for a possible KYC call and their country is not on the 216-entry restricted list.
A reader who needs certainty about when documents will be requested should look elsewhere. The terms reserve verification at the operator's discretion with no amount threshold, and a missed call within two weeks can lock the account.
A high-stakes player whose wins would regularly exceed 15,000 per week or 30,000 per month should also look elsewhere, because the cap splits large wins across multiple periods and the terms do not explain how carry-over is handled.
From opening an account to the withdrawal arriving
01
Open an account
Go to slotum.com and open an account. No identity document is requested at sign-up according to the archived pages, but the operator may ask later.
02
Fund the account
Deposit a cryptocurrency shown in the cashier. Do not assume any coin is accepted; the archived terms mention CoinsPaid but do not list which assets are supported.
03
Request a withdrawal
Request a withdrawal. The terms reserve the right to check identity before processing payouts, and that check can arrive at this point or earlier.
04
Respond to any KYC request
If the casino asks for KYC, comply and be reachable by phone. Clause 13 says that if you cannot be reached within two weeks of the withdrawal request, the account will be locked.
05
Wait for the operator's approval
After the operator receives your request and any requested KYC, it may process the payout. The archived terms do not state a processing time for this approval.
06
Wait for the network confirmation
Once the operator sends the transaction, the blockchain network confirms it. The operator does not control confirmation time, and your wallet shows the balance after confirmation.
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-202508056-FI2, Novatrix SRL”
“The Casino reserves the right to check your identity prior to processing payouts”
“The maximum withdrawal amount processed to a player is 15,000 €/$ per week and 30,000 €/$ per month”
“Users from the following countries and their territories (“Restricted Countries”) are not allowed to deposit and play real money games:”
What you can confirm yourself
- Licence ALSI-202508056-FI2 appears as valid in the Anjouan Gaming Board's public register, with holder Novatrix SRL.
- Clause 13 of the archived terms reserves the right to check identity prior to processing payouts.
- The same clause states the casino may call the player as part of KYC and may lock the account if the player cannot be reached within two weeks of a withdrawal request.
- The restricted-country list contains 216 entries and is published on the operator's terms page.
- The cashier on the live site is where the accepted cryptocurrencies are shown; the archived terms do not list them.
Your country on this operator's list
Slotum 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 ArabiaOn the refusal list
- United Arab EmiratesNot named on the list
- KuwaitNot named on the list
- QatarOn the refusal list
- BahrainOn the refusal list
- OmanOn the refusal list
- YemenOn the refusal list
- IraqOn the refusal list
- JordanOn the refusal list
- LebanonOn the refusal list
- SyriaOn the refusal list
- PalestineOn the refusal list
- EgyptOn the refusal list
- MoroccoOn the refusal list
- AlgeriaOn the refusal list
- TunisiaOn the refusal list
- LibyaOn the refusal list
- SudanOn the refusal list
- MauritaniaOn the refusal 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 licence number and holder are named in a public register, so the operator has a checkable regulatory record.
- The withdrawal cap is stated in the terms, not hidden, so a player can plan around 15,000 EUR/USD per week.
- The restricted-country list is published on the terms page, so the reader can check their own country before depositing.
- The terms mention CoinsPaid for crypto payments, which signals crypto settlement even though the accepted coins are not listed.
What does not
- No verification threshold is published, so the operator can ask for documents at any withdrawal, including a small one.
- The terms say the casino may call as part of KYC, and an unreachable player within two weeks will be locked; this is harder than a document upload.
- The weekly cap of 15,000 EUR/USD and monthly cap of 30,000 EUR/USD split large wins, and the terms do not explain how the remaining balance is handled.
- The restricted-country list contains some ambiguous entries, so a reader from a country whose name is ambiguous must check directly.
- The archived pages show inconsistencies: the site's own licence number differs from the register, and a French page names the wrong website.
Questions people ask about Slotum
Will Slotum ask me for a passport or ID?
The archived terms do not require a passport or ID at sign-up. Clause 13 reserves the right to check your identity prior to processing payouts, at the operator's discretion. No verification threshold is published, so a request can arrive at any withdrawal. Confirm the current wording on Slotum's terms page.
What documents will Slotum ask for?
The terms do not list specific documents. They say the casino may check your identity and may call you as part of KYC. If you cannot be reached within two weeks of a withdrawal request, the account will be locked. The current terms are on the operator's own page.
What is the maximum I can withdraw from Slotum?
The archived terms state a maximum of 15,000 EUR/USD per week and 30,000 EUR/USD per month, both in clause 13. A large win would be paid in separate amounts. This page cannot say how the operator handles the remaining balance after a cap is reached.
Is Slotum licensed?
The Anjouan Gaming Board register records licence ALSI-202508056-FI2 as valid, with holder Novatrix SRL. The archived pages on Slotum's site show a different number, OGL/2023/174/0082. The register entry is the more authoritative record.
Which countries are restricted at Slotum?
The operator publishes a restricted-country list with 216 entries. This page does not recite the list; you can check your own country on the operator's terms page. The list includes some ambiguous entries, so check carefully if your country's name appears in more than one form.
Can I use a VPN to play from a restricted country?
This page does not advise on reaching a blocked operator. Slotum's terms say users from restricted countries are not allowed to deposit and play real money games. Many operators treat location masking as a breach that can forfeit a balance. Local law is yours to check.
Bottom line
Slotum's archived terms give the operator broad discretion to demand identity verification before any payout and cap withdrawals at 15,000 EUR/USD per week. A player reachable by phone and comfortable with that cap may find it workable; anyone needing predictable payouts or expecting wins above 15,000 in a week should look elsewhere. Confirm current wording before depositing.
Facts last reviewed: 2026-08-26