Wild Fortune
Wild Fortune holds an Anjouan licence under Metlait SRL and scores 8.3 of 10 here, but clause 18.1 requires a Bitcoin-funded player to submit identity documents before playing, with a €15,000 monthly cap in clause 11.8.
The short answer
Yes, and earlier than almost anywhere else. Clause 18.1 requires a player who funds in Bitcoin to submit valid identity documents before playing. Deposits and bets are blocked until the check clears, and withdrawals stay pending until it is complete. No amount is named, because the requirement does not wait for one.
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-202509073-FI2 Open the register entry
- Holder named in the register
- Metlait SRL
- Status in the register
- valid
- Established
- Not published by the operator
- Verification clause
- 18.1 Open the operator's terms
- Published verification threshold
- Not published by the operator
- Withdrawal cap in the terms
- 15000 EUR / month Open the operator's terms
- Coins in the cashier
- BTC · BCH · ETH · DOGE · LTC · USDT · XRP · BNB · ADA · TRX
- Refused-country list
- 47 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
8.3 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-202509073-FI2, register status: valid
- Clarity of the verification clause1.5 / 2
verification is described in clause 18.1, with no figure
- Publishes its refusal list1.5 / 1.5
publishes a list of refused countries (47 entries)
- Coins settled in1.5 / 1.5
settles in 10 coins
- Breadth of accepted markets1.3 / 1.5
refuses 47 countries
- No verification at sign-up0 / 1
verification is required or reserved from the start
This operator is the counter-example to the subject of the whole site. These pages are about playing without uploading a passport; Wild Fortune asks a crypto player for documents before the first bet, not after a win.
The operator's pages were read live. This is a documentary review of the published terms at wildfortune.io and of the licence register entry; it does not open an account, deposit or play.
The register records licence ALSI-202509073-FI2 with the Anjouan Gaming Board, held by Metlait SRL, status valid. The rating here is 8.3 of 10, and that score measures what could be read and confirmed in documents — not how easy it is to stay anonymous.
Three other published figures matter: a €15,000 monthly withdrawal cap in clause 11.8, a restricted-country list of 47 entries in clause 2.4, and ten settlement coins.
Why is this the sharpest counter-example on the site?
Because almost every verification clause readable elsewhere defers the request to the moment of withdrawal. Here the request comes before the play: a player funding in Bitcoin must hand over valid identity documents before placing a bet.
The difference is sequence, not wording. A clause that fires at withdrawal still leaves room to decide once a balance is visible. A clause that fires before the first bet leaves none.
What does clause 18.1 say, word for word?
It reserves identity verification at the operator's discretion or where regulators require it. The published wording reads: "you authorize Wild Fortune to conduct identity and contact information checks at our discretion".
Then it adds the part that matters. A player funding in Bitcoin must submit valid identity documents before playing; until the check completes, deposits and bets are blocked and withdrawals stay pending. No figure appears in it, because nothing is left for a threshold to do.
What does that mean for someone depositing Bitcoin?
An account can be funded and then sit frozen before a single spin. The terms tie the block to the completion of the check rather than to any elapsed time, so the release is entirely in the operator's hands.
"Try it first and decide later" is also not on offer: a player who declines never reaches the bet at all. The terms do not list which documents are accepted or how long review takes, so neither appears here.
What does the Anjouan register hold under this number?
It records ALSI-202509073-FI2 to Metlait SRL with status valid, and the number is searchable in the board's public register.
An entry establishes that a company appears on a list, not that a payout arrives on time. The holder is a company rather than the brand on the site: across this library, 68 of a hundred operators publish a number but only 53 distinct numbers exist.
What is the withdrawal cap, and what does it do to a big win?
Clause 11.8 publishes a monthly ceiling: "Monthly: €15 000, $15 000 USD, 22 500 CAD/AUD/NZD, 160 000 NOK (or equivalent)." The figure used in this page's data is €15,000 per month.
A balance larger than that does not leave in a single month. The terms describe no instalment mechanism, so the figure and the period are published and the division belongs to the reader. Publishing a cap at all is unusual: only 14 of a hundred operators do.
Which coins does the operator settle in?
Ten are recorded: BTC, BCH, ETH, DOGE, LTC, USDT, XRP, BNB, ADA and TRX. That is a wide list by the standards of this library.
Read it against clause 18.1, though. The clause singles out Bitcoin for the documents-before-play requirement, a long list does not soften that, and the terms do not explain how the other nine are treated on this point.
Which countries does the operator refuse?
Clause 2.4 publishes a restricted-country list of 47 entries. By the standards of this library that is short, and a short list means fewer markets closed than many of its neighbours.
Of a hundred operators, 38 publish a list that can be read, and this is one. Having the text means checking a country before funding rather than discovering the answer after a win. The list is commercial policy, not a statement about the law where a reader lives.
Who does this suit, and who should look elsewhere?
It suits a player who does not mind producing documents early and wants explicit paperwork in return: a registered number, a cap with a figure and a period, and a readable country list. The 8.3 score reflects that documentary clarity, not ease of anonymity.
It does not suit anyone who came here to play without uploading identity documents, because the requirement is written down and sits before the first bet. Nor anyone expecting a large win to leave in one movement, which the monthly cap forbids in its own words.
From opening an account to the withdrawal arriving
01
Open an account at wildfortune.io
Registration is the first step but not the decisive one. What decides the path is the funding method chosen next.
02
Choose the funding coin deliberately
Ten are recorded: BTC, BCH, ETH, DOGE, LTC, USDT, XRP, BNB, ADA and TRX. Clause 18.1 singles out Bitcoin for documents before play.
03
Submit identity documents if funding in Bitcoin
The terms block deposits and bets until the check completes. No amount exempts anyone, because the condition precedes the bet rather than scaling with it.
04
Play, then request a withdrawal
Withdrawals stay pending until verification is complete, and clause 18.1 keeps a discretionary right to run further checks at any time.
05
Measure the withdrawal against the monthly cap
Clause 11.8 sets €15,000 per month. Anything above it does not leave in the same month, and the terms describe no schedule for the remainder.
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-202509073-FI2, Metlait SRL”
“you authorize Wild Fortune to conduct identity and contact information checks at our discretion”
“Monthly: €15 000, $15 000 USD, 22 500 CAD/AUD/NZD, 160 000 NOK (or equivalent).”
“2.4. Restricted Countries: Users from the following countries or regions are prohibited from using the Casino for real-money play:”
What you can confirm yourself
- Search the Anjouan Gaming Board public register for ALSI-202509073-FI2 and confirm the holder name Metlait SRL.
- Read clause 18.1 and find the requirement that a Bitcoin-funding player submit valid identity documents before playing.
- Search that same clause for an amount at which checks begin; there is no figure in it.
- Open clause 11.8 and confirm the monthly ceiling of €15,000 and its stated equivalents in other currencies.
- Open clause 2.4 and count the restricted-country entries; there are 47.
Your country on this operator's list
Wild Fortune 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
- BahrainOn the refusal list
- OmanNot named on the list
- YemenOn the refusal list
- IraqOn the refusal list
- JordanNot named on the list
- LebanonNot named on the list
- SyriaOn the refusal 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
- LibyaOn the refusal 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 licence is recorded with a number, a named holder and a valid status in a register the reader can search.
- The monthly cap is published with both a figure and a period, which only 14 of a hundred operators do at all.
- The restricted-country list sits in a numbered clause, so a country can be checked before depositing rather than after.
- The document requirement is stated plainly and arrives early, so nothing about it ambushes a player at the cashier.
- Ten settlement coins is a wide list compared with most terms that could be read.
What does not
- A player funding in Bitcoin must produce identity documents before the first bet, which is the opposite of what this site is about.
- Deposits and bets are blocked and withdrawals stay pending until the check clears, and no review period is published.
- Clause 18.1 names no amount and keeps further checks discretionary at any time thereafter.
- The €15,000 monthly cap splits any large win across months, and the terms describe no schedule for the remainder.
- The terms do not say which documents are accepted, or how the other nine coins are treated under the before-play requirement.
Questions people ask about Wild Fortune
Does Wild Fortune ask for identity documents before playing?
Yes, for a player funding in Bitcoin. Clause 18.1 requires valid identity documents before playing, and deposits and bets are blocked until the check is complete.
Is there an amount at which verification starts?
No. Clause 18.1 names no figure, and the reason is structural: the requirement sits before the first bet, so there is no amount for it to wait for.
What is the maximum withdrawal?
€15,000 per month under clause 11.8, published alongside equivalents in US, Canadian, Australian and New Zealand dollars and Norwegian kroner.
What happens to a win larger than the monthly cap?
It does not leave in one month. The figure and the period are published in clause 11.8; the terms describe no mechanism for the remainder, so do not assume a schedule that is not written down.
How many countries are refused?
47 entries in the clause 2.4 list. Check your own country in that text; the list is the operator's commercial policy, not a statement about the law where you live.
Why does it score 8.3 if it demands documents so early?
The score measures what could be read and confirmed: a registered licence, a published cap, a readable country list and an explicit verification clause. Clarity raises the score even when the thing made clear is unwelcome.
Bottom line
Wild Fortune publishes more than most of its neighbours: an Anjouan licence under Metlait SRL, a €15,000 monthly cap in clause 11.8, a 47-entry country list in clause 2.4, and ten settlement coins. Clause 18.1 then puts a condition in front of all of it — fund in Bitcoin and identity documents come before play, with bets blocked until the check clears. If you are here because you would rather not upload documents, this page is telling you plainly that this is the wrong address.
Facts last reviewed: 2026-09-04