Coins and networks at Duelbits alternatives, list by list

The quickest check before you switch

Most of what decides a payout sits in clauses that reserve a right: to verify, to hold, to pay in instalments. A coin list is simpler. The cashier either takes the coin you hold on the network you hold it on, or it does not.

That makes this the fastest comparison on the site. A short list is not a worse casino; it is a narrow cashier. If your coin is on it, a longer list elsewhere gains you little.

The 30 lists, as published

Source: operators' own pages, read 26 August 2026. The count is the number of entries each operator printed, not a count of blockchains. The 70 operators missing from this table were not read on this point.

Entries appear exactly as each operator printed them. Mega Dice's first entry reads BTH on its own page, and Oshi Casino prints DOG; we reproduce both rather than tidy them, so you can check them against the source.

A few patterns stand out. BTC appears on 29 of the 30 lists, and the 30th, Mega Dice, prints BTH. ETH is on 28 lists and LTC on 23. The long tail, from TON to XMR to ZEC, is where the lists differ, and that is where a holder of a smaller coin should look first.

USDT on which network?

The most useful row on this page is Rocketpot's, because of two entries rather than thirteen: USDTE and USDTT, the same dollar token on Ethereum and on Tron, listed separately at clauses 7.1 and 10.1.

Every other list prints a single USDT row. That row can mean one network or several, and the list does not say which. The network decides the fee you pay and how long the transfer takes to confirm, and a transfer sent on a network the cashier does not expect can be hard to recover. If you hold USDT, check the deposit screen for the network name before you send anything; the published list alone will not tell you.

Where an operator did not say which network, we have not guessed for it.

Payouts that go back the way they came

Several documents decide the withdrawal coin at the moment you deposit.

• Rocketpot pays out only in the coin the deposit arrived in, and only to the same wallet (11.1).
• Metaspins says withdrawals use the same method as the deposit (12.2), and that you may withdraw only in the cryptocurrency you deposited (11.3).
• Rainbet requires withdrawals to go back to the original payment method (8.4).
• Bitsler reserves the right to split a withdrawal across several methods where several were used to deposit (8.14).
• Shuffle exempts a withdrawal to the same wallet on the same network as the deposit from its wagering requirement (10.2, read 8 September 2026).

The practical point: choose your deposit coin as if it were your withdrawal coin, because under these clauses it is. A deposit in a coin you would struggle to receive becomes a payout you will struggle to receive.

Where our two tests fit

Vave, our advertiser, lists six entries: BTC, ETH, USDT, LTC, DOGE and TON. On 28 August 2026 we deposited, played and withdrew there, and no ID was requested up to 5,000 USDT. TrustDice lists nine entries, including its own TXT token; in our May 2026 test there, crypto withdrawals arrived in 10–15 minutes each. How those times compare with what other operators print is on withdrawal times compared.

The 70 operators not on this page

For 70 of the 100 we hold no coin list, because we did not open the cashier page or the clause where it would be printed. We describe none of them as accepting or refusing any particular coin.

If your coin is on one of the 30 lists above, the next step is the rest of the product: sportsbook, in-house games, rewards. That comparison is on sites like Duelbits, and the full picture of each operator starts from our Duelbits alternatives page.