Crypto Casinos and Australian Law (October 2026)

Online casinos, including crypto and Bitcoin casinos, cannot legally be offered to people in Australia. The Interactive Gambling Act 2001 makes it an offence for an operator to provide online casino games to Australians, and the ACMA blocks offshore sites that do it. Playing is not itself a crime for the customer, but you have no Australian protection if anything goes wrong. This page explains the rules as of October 2026, how crypto is treated, and where to get help. It does not list or recommend casinos.

Before you play: online casino games are a prohibited service in Australia. An offshore site that accepts you is breaking Australian law, and its own terms usually exclude Australia too. If the site closes your account or keeps your balance, no Australian regulator or ombudsman can step in.

Who this page is for: anyone in Australia who has seen crypto casino advertising and wants to know where they stand, family members worried about someone’s gambling, and Australians who already hold crypto and want to understand the tax and payment rules. Nothing here is legal advice; for a decision with real money at stake, check the primary sources linked in each section.

The short version

• Online casino games, online pokies and online poker: prohibited services under the Interactive Gambling Act 2001 (IGA). No Australian licence exists for them.
• Online sports and race wagering: legal through bookmakers licensed in an Australian state or territory, but betting online once an event has started (in-play) is not allowed.
• Lotteries and keno: legal online through licensed lottery operators.
• Crypto: legal to buy, hold and sell. Licensed wagering services may not accept it as payment for bets since 11 June 2024.
• Players: not committing an offence by playing, but unprotected and exposed to blocked sites, frozen balances and voided winnings.

The rest of this page sets out the detail behind each point, with links to the law and the regulators. For the global picture of how crypto casinos work, see our main guide to Bitcoin and crypto casinos.

What the Interactive Gambling Act 2001 prohibits

The Interactive Gambling Act 2001 is a Commonwealth law, so it applies the same way in every state and territory. It sorts online gambling into services that can be licensed and services that are prohibited outright.

Section 15 makes it an offence to intentionally provide a prohibited interactive gambling service that has an Australian-customer link, and a civil penalty provision applies as well. Section 15AA deals with regulated services, such as online wagering, offered without the required Australian licence. Penalties are set in penalty units and can apply for each day the contravention continues. The IGA was built to target the business, not the person placing the bet.

What “Australian-customer link” means

The offence turns on whether the service has an Australian-customer link, which the IGA ties to customers who are physically present in Australia. Location, not citizenship or residence, is what counts. That has three practical consequences:

• Visitors and international students in Australia are covered the same way as citizens. An offshore casino serving someone in Sydney is providing a prohibited service, whatever passport that person holds. Licensed Australian bookmakers can take bets from adult students and visitors who pass their identity checks.
• Australians travelling overseas are subject to the law of the country they are in, and to the casino’s own terms, which may still exclude Australian residents.
• Casinos that geo-block Australia are complying with the Act; one that does not block is not.

Advertising and affiliates

Section 61EA prohibits broadcasting or publishing advertisements for prohibited and unlicensed services in Australia. That reaches affiliate websites, influencers and streamers who promote offshore casinos to Australians, not only the operators. It is the reason this page names no casino as an option and links to none: an Australian-facing toplist of online casinos would be an advertisement for a prohibited service. The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) also treats affiliate marketing sites as a target for blocking.

Why the law is built this way

Australia chose a split model in 2001: wagering on racing and sport could be licensed, because states already regulated bookmakers and the TAB, while online casino games were shut out because they run continuously and at high speed. The model has been reviewed several times since. The 2015 review of illegal offshore wagering led to the 2017 amendments, which tightened the ban, closed the in-play loophole and gave the ACMA civil penalty powers. In June 2023 a House of Representatives committee inquiry into online gambling harm, titled “You win some, you lose more”, recommended much tighter limits on gambling advertising, and the debate that followed fed into the 2026 reform bill.

The thread through all of it is that offshore casinos were never let in. Each round of reform has added tools against them, from blocking to payment rules, rather than creating a licence for them. Anyone expecting Australia to license online casinos soon should note that no Commonwealth proposal to do so was before Parliament in October 2026.

State and territory regulators

The IGA is federal, but day-to-day gambling regulation sits with the states and territories. They license land-based casinos, pubs and clubs with poker machines, lotteries and the bookmakers allowed to take bets online. The Northern Territory licenses many of the national online bookmakers through the NT Racing Commission.

None of these bodies can license an online casino for Australians, because the Commonwealth Act prohibits the service. A casino claiming an “Australian licence” for online pokies is making a false claim.

Is playing at a crypto casino illegal for Australians?

No offence in the IGA applies to the player. Offering online casino games to Australians is an offence for the operator, and promoting them is a breach for the advertiser, but a person who plays is not committing a crime under that Act. That is the accurate answer to “is crypto gambling legal in Australia”, and it is why many search results call it a grey area.

It is not a safe grey area. The operator has no right to serve you, so it can close the account, refuse a withdrawal or void winnings, and you have no Australian complaint route. Most large crypto casinos list Australia as a restricted country in their own terms, which gives them a contractual reason to keep your balance if they find out where you are. Using a VPN to get around a block makes no legal difference to the operator’s offence, and it breaches the terms of virtually every casino, which usually allow them to confiscate winnings. Do not do it.

What the casinos themselves say about Australia

We read the restricted-country clauses of the crypto casinos we track. Many exclude Australia by name, often because their licence or their game providers require it:

Several studio terms add a second layer. BitStarz and mBit, for example, reproduce a NetEnt clause that lists Australia among territories where NetEnt games may not be offered. A site that lets Australians in anyway is ignoring both the law and its own paperwork, which says a lot about how it may treat your withdrawal.

Offshore licences: why “licensed” does not mean legal in Australia

Crypto casinos usually advertise a licence from Curaçao, the Autonomous Island of Anjouan in the Comoros, or the Tobique Gaming Commission, a First Nation regulator in Canada. Those licences are real in the sense that a named company is registered and supervised somewhere. They do not authorise the operator to serve Australians, because only Australian law can do that and the IGA prohibits the service.

The protection these licences offer is also limited. Curaçao replaced its old master-licence system with the National Ordinance on Games of Chance (LOK), in force from 24 December 2024, under the Curaçao Gaming Authority. The CGA does not mediate individual disputes; players complain to the casino and then to a CGA-certified dispute body. Anjouan complaints go through the seal on the casino site, with 30 days for the operator to respond. An Australian player using either route is relying on a foreign body with no power under Australian law. Our guides to casino licences describe each regulator in detail.

How to check whether a gambling site is legal in Australia

1. Look at the product. If the site offers online pokies, roulette, blackjack, live dealer games, crash games or poker for money, it is a prohibited service for people in Australia, whatever it claims.
2. For betting sites, find the licence. A legal bookmaker names the Australian state or territory regulator that licenses it, usually in the footer, and appears on that regulator’s list of licensed operators.
3. Check the payment page. A licensed Australian wagering site cannot accept crypto or credit cards. A site that does is not operating under an Australian licence.
4. Check BetStop participation. Licensed wagering providers display BetStop information and must check the register.
5. Search ACMA releases. The ACMA names the illegal gambling and affiliate websites it has asked internet providers to block.

How the ACMA enforces the law

The ACMA enforces the IGA. It investigates complaints, issues formal warnings and infringement notices, and can seek civil penalties in the Federal Court. The tool most players notice is blocking: since November 2019 the ACMA has asked Australian internet service providers to block illegal gambling websites and the affiliate sites that promote them, using section 313 of the Telecommunications Act 1997. By 24 September 2026 it had blocked 1,822 sites.

Blocked sites often return under new mirror domains, and the ACMA adds those to later rounds. When a site is blocked, Australian users who visit see an ACMA notice instead of the casino. Any balance you held on that site does not disappear, but getting it out now depends entirely on the operator, often through a mirror that may itself be blocked later.

• The ACMA publishes the names of blocked websites in its media releases, so you can check a site before you deposit.
• Complaints about illegal gambling services can be lodged with the ACMA online, including by players.
• Blocking applies at the ISP level; it is not a record of who visited.

Why Australians still see crypto casino ads

Crypto casino promotions reach Australians through streaming platforms, social media, messaging groups and affiliate websites hosted overseas. Much of that marketing breaches section 61EA, and the ACMA has acted against affiliate sites and promoters as well as operators. Two patterns deserve a warning:

• Streamer and influencer promotions. Paid streams of large wins on crypto originals show only the wins that make good content. Some promoters play with funds supplied by the casino, which is not disclosed on screen.
• Fake celebrity endorsements. Deepfake videos and fake news articles claiming that well-known Australians back a casino or an app are scams. No celebrity runs these sites, and money sent to them is rarely recovered.

If an ad pushes a promo code, promises guaranteed returns or asks you to pay in crypto to “unlock” winnings, treat it as fraud. Report scams to Scamwatch, run by the ACCC, and report cybercrime through the Australian Signals Directorate’s ReportCyber service.

Crypto “casino” scams targeting Australians

Not every site that looks like a crypto casino is one. A growing share of complaints involve platforms that exist only to collect deposits. They tend to follow the same script, and knowing it is the best defence:

1. Contact starts through a dating app, a social media message, a WhatsApp or Telegram group, or an ad featuring a celebrity.
2. The victim is guided to a polished website or app and told to buy crypto on a real Australian exchange, then send it to the platform.
3. The balance on screen grows quickly, and a small first withdrawal may even be paid to build trust.
4. When the victim tries to withdraw a larger amount, the site demands a “tax”, “verification fee” or “unlock deposit” first.
5. Paying the fee leads to another fee, until the site disappears.

A real casino deducts nothing upfront to release your own balance, and no Australian tax is collected by an offshore website. If you have sent money, stop paying, keep the records, contact your exchange and bank straight away, and report to ReportCyber and Scamwatch. IDCARE, a not-for-profit identity and cyber support service, can help with the next steps.

Licensed wagering and offshore crypto casinos compared

Reporting an illegal gambling site

Anyone can complain to the ACMA about an online gambling service they think is illegal, including a crypto casino that accepts Australians or an ad that promotes one. The online complaint form asks for the website address, how you found it and what it offers; screenshots of the cashier and of any Australian-facing promotion help. The ACMA does not act on behalf of individual players to recover money, but complaints feed its investigations and its blocking rounds. If you were scammed rather than simply unpaid, report to ReportCyber as well, because that route reaches the police.

Payments: credit cards, digital currency and banks

The Interactive Gambling Amendment (Credit and Other Measures) Act 2023 banned licensed online wagering providers from accepting credit cards, credit-related products and digital currency from 11 June 2024. The rule applies to licensed bookmakers, which means no licensed Australian betting site may take crypto deposits. Offshore casinos are not licensed at all, so the ban does not legalise them by omission; it simply shows that crypto is not an accepted payment method anywhere in the regulated market.

Payment routes have narrowed in other ways too. POLi, once a common bank-transfer method for gambling sites, closed in Australia on 30 September 2023. Several major banks block card payments to gambling merchants on request, and some do so by default for credit cards. Crypto became the payment route offshore sites push hardest, which is one reason Australians see so many crypto casino ads that should not be reaching them.

What the law means for you in practice

Put together, the rules produce a consistent picture for an adult in Australia who is thinking about a crypto casino:

The law does not stop you physically reaching a site that ignores it. What it does is remove every safety net, which is why the realistic risk for a player is financial rather than criminal.

BetStop and Australian player protection

BetStop, the National Self-Exclusion Register, launched on 21 August 2023. One registration excludes you from every licensed Australian online and phone wagering provider for a period you choose, from three months to life, and providers may not market to you while you are registered. It is free and run by the ACMA.

BetStop does not reach offshore crypto casinos, because they are not licensed and do not check the register. The same is true of the National Consumer Protection Framework measures that licensed bookmakers must follow, such as deposit-limit tools, activity statements and the ban on inducements to open accounts. If self-exclusion matters to you, offshore sites are the place it will not work.

The 2026 Gambling Reform Bill

Parliament passed the Gambling Reform Bill on 19 August 2026, with most measures taking effect from 1 January 2027. According to the ACMA, it bans activity-based affiliate commissions, the deals that pay marketers a share of what referred players lose. Watch the ACMA site for the commencement details, because the rules for licensed wagering will change again in 2027.

Timeline of online gambling law in Australia

Is it legal to use cryptocurrency in Australia?

Yes. Buying, holding, selling and spending crypto is legal in Australia. The country regulates the businesses around it rather than the coins. Digital currency exchanges must register with AUSTRAC, the financial intelligence agency, and meet anti-money-laundering obligations, including identity checks on customers. Operating an exchange without registration is an offence. AUSTRAC’s reforms under the Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorism Financing Amendment Act 2024 extend those obligations to a wider range of virtual asset services from 31 March 2026.

ASIC, the corporate regulator, oversees crypto products that are financial products and runs consumer warnings through Moneysmart. Neither AUSTRAC registration nor an ASIC licence has anything to do with gambling: an Australian exchange can be fully compliant while the casino you send coins to is operating illegally. Some exchanges and banks also restrict transfers they link to gambling.

Buying crypto safely in Australia

If you hold crypto for any reason, the same basic checks apply. Search the business on AUSTRAC’s register of digital currency exchange providers before you open an account, and use ASIC’s Moneysmart warnings to screen investment offers. Australian exchanges must verify your identity, so an exchange that does not ask is a warning sign in itself. Keep coins you are not using in a wallet you control; our crypto wallet guides explain the difference between custodial and self-custody options.

1. Check the exchange on the AUSTRAC register using its legal entity name, not only the app name.
2. Complete identity verification and enable two-factor authentication.
3. Fund the account in Australian dollars by the methods the exchange lists.
4. When you withdraw coins, confirm the network and address twice, and send a small test amount first.
5. Keep a record of every purchase, transfer and sale with the AUD value on the day, for CGT.

How a crypto casino deposit actually works

Understanding the mechanics helps explain the risks. A player buys coins on an exchange, sends them to a wallet address shown in the casino cashier, and the casino credits the balance after a set number of network confirmations. Withdrawals reverse the process. Nothing in that chain is reversible: a transfer to the wrong address or the wrong network cannot be recalled, and there is no chargeback as there would be on a card. Stablecoins such as USDT avoid price swings but add the risk that the issuer, Tether, can freeze tokens. Our guide to USDT at casinos explains the networks, and our Bitcoin casino guide covers confirmation times.

The hidden costs of a crypto round trip

Even before any bet, moving money through crypto costs something at each step. An exchange charges a fee or spread when you buy coins with Australian dollars. The network charges a fee to move them, which on Bitcoin rises when blocks are full. Some casinos add a fee or a minimum on withdrawals, and the exchange charges again when you sell. Price movement while coins sit in a casino balance can add or subtract far more than any fee. Finally, each disposal is a CGT event to record. A player who deposits 500 AUD worth of Bitcoin and later cashes out the same coin amount can still end up with fewer dollars, a tax record to keep and nobody to complain to.

Tax on gambling winnings and crypto in Australia

Gambling winnings are generally not taxed in Australia for recreational players, because gambling is not treated as a business or income-producing activity. The ATO treats crypto, on the other hand, as a CGT asset. Selling, swapping or spending it, including sending it to a casino as a stake, can be a CGT event.

The ATO has published guidance on crypto prizes and gambling winnings. Capital gains or losses made directly from gambling are disregarded. Crypto you win has a cost base equal to its market value when you received it, so any later rise in value is a normal capital gain when you dispose of it.

Worked example in Australian dollars

Suppose you bought 0.02 BTC for 2,000 AUD and later sent it to a casino when it was worth 2,600 AUD. That transfer is a disposal with a 600 AUD capital gain, before any discount for assets held longer than 12 months. If you then received 0.03 BTC back worth 3,900 AUD, the win itself is disregarded for CGT, but 3,900 AUD becomes the cost base of those coins. Selling them later for 4,500 AUD gives a further 600 AUD gain. The tax follows the coins, not the bets.

The rule cuts both ways. If the coins you sent to a casino had fallen in value since you bought them, the transfer produces a capital loss, which can be offset against capital gains in the same or later years. Losses at the tables themselves are not deductible for a recreational player, just as winnings are not taxed.

Two more ATO rules are worth knowing. Individuals who hold a crypto asset for at least 12 months before disposing of it can usually apply the 50% CGT discount. The ATO also expects records of each transaction, including dates, AUD values and what the transaction was for, and generally asks you to keep them for five years. A person who gambles as a business, rather than for recreation, can be taxed on winnings; that is rare and depends on facts such as system, scale and organisation, so take advice if it might apply to you.

Can the ATO see my crypto wallet?

The ATO runs a crypto-asset data-matching programme that collects customer and transaction data from Australian exchanges, and every registered exchange verifies identity. Transfers on public blockchains can be followed from an identified exchange account to any address, including a casino deposit address. A self-custody wallet is not anonymous once coins have moved through a verified exchange.

Crypto casino claims, checked against Australian law

Search results for crypto casinos in Australia repeat the same selling points. Here is what each one means for someone in Australia:

Common myths

• “Paying in crypto keeps it off the radar.” Australian exchanges verify identity and share data with the ATO, and blockchain records are permanent.
• “If the site lets me sign up, it must be allowed.” Acceptance at sign-up says nothing about the law, and many sites accept deposits from countries their own terms exclude.
• “The ACMA fines players.” The ACMA’s powers under the IGA are aimed at operators and advertisers. Players face financial risk, not ACMA penalties.
• “Licensed bookmakers can take crypto now.” The opposite: digital currency has been banned for licensed online wagering since 11 June 2024.
• “An Australian state licenses online pokies.” No state or territory can, because the Commonwealth Act prohibits the service.

What Australians can legally do instead

• Land-based casinos: each state and territory licenses its own casinos, with their own entry rules and limits. The minimum age is 18 everywhere, venues run their own exclusion programmes, and table games and pokies there are supervised by the state regulator, so disputes have a local body to go to.
• Licensed online wagering: sports and racing betting with a bookmaker licensed in an Australian state or territory, many of them by the Northern Territory. Check the licence on the operator’s site and be aware that no licensed bookmaker can take crypto.
• Licensed lotteries and keno: available online from licensed lottery operators, including national draws sold through state-licensed lottery businesses. Results and prize claims run through the licensed operator, not an offshore intermediary.
• Free-to-play and social games: legal where no money or prize of value can be won. Free demo modes of crash or dice games let you see how the maths works without staking anything.
• Fantasy sports and tipping competitions: run by licensed operators in some states; check the operator names its regulator before you pay an entry fee.

None of these offers the provably fair crypto originals that offshore casinos advertise. If you are curious about how those systems work, our provably fair explainer describes the method without pointing you to a site.

Risks of offshore crypto casinos for Australians

• Voided winnings: terms that exclude Australia let the operator keep winnings once your location is established, often at KYC.
• Blocked access: an ACMA block can cut you off from a site holding your balance.
• No dispute route: offshore licences from Curaçao or Anjouan offer limited complaint options, and none in Australia. Our licence guides explain what each regulator does and does not do.
• No BetStop or deposit-limit protections: the national safeguards stop at the licensed market.
• Scams and clones: many “crypto casino” ads seen in Australia promote copies of real brands or outright frauds, sometimes with fake celebrity endorsements. Paying in crypto makes recovery almost impossible.
• Tax records: crypto deposits create CGT events you still need to report.

Australians are not alone in facing a closed market. New Zealand moved to a licensing model in 2026, while Canada lets each province decide; our pages on New Zealand’s online casino law and crypto casinos in Canada compare the approaches.

Key terms in Australian gambling law

• Prohibited interactive gambling service: an online gambling service that cannot be licensed for Australians, such as online casino games, online pokies, online poker and online in-play betting.
• Regulated interactive gambling service: online wagering and lotteries, which are legal only with an Australian state or territory licence.
• Australian-customer link: the connection that brings an offshore service within the Act, based on customers physically present in Australia.
• Designated interactive gambling service: the services covered by the advertising ban in section 61EA.
• National Consumer Protection Framework: the set of national rules for licensed online wagering, including deposit limits, activity statements and BetStop.
• Digital currency exchange (DCE): a business exchanging money for crypto or the reverse; must register with AUSTRAC.
• CGT event: a transaction, such as selling or swapping crypto, that can produce a capital gain or loss for tax.

If you already have money on an offshore site

Many Australians only learn the legal position after they have deposited. If that is you, a calm sequence works best:

1. Stop depositing. Do not add funds to chase a balance or a bonus.
2. Request a withdrawal to a wallet you control, using the same coin and network you deposited with.
3. Answer KYC honestly. Giving a false country or address breaches the terms and can be used to void the balance outright.
4. Keep evidence: screenshots of the balance, the cashier, chats and every transaction ID.
5. Complain to the casino in writing if the withdrawal stalls, then to the dispute body named under its licence. Our licence guides explain who that is for Curaçao, Anjouan and other regulators.
6. Report fraud to Scamwatch or ReportCyber if the site turns out to be fake, and to the ACMA if it is an illegal gambling service.

Expect the outcome to depend on the operator’s goodwill. That is the core weakness of playing where no Australian regulator has jurisdiction.

Crypto casino games, loot boxes and social casinos

Crypto casinos are known for in-house “originals” such as crash, dice, plinko and mines, many of them provably fair. In Australia these count as online casino games under the IGA, so offering them for money is prohibited in the same way as pokies or roulette. Free-to-play versions with no money or prize of value are a different matter.

Video games have their own rules. Since 22 September 2024, the National Classification Scheme gives games with paid loot boxes a minimum M rating and games with simulated gambling a minimum R 18+ rating. Social casino apps, where coins cannot be cashed out, are not prohibited services under the IGA, though the classification rules and app store policies still apply to them.

Australia, New Zealand and Canada compared

Getting help with gambling in Australia

Free, confidential support is available around the clock. Gambling Help Online offers phone, chat and email counselling on 1800 858 858, and connects callers with services in their state or territory. BetStop lets you exclude yourself from licensed online and phone wagering in one step. Gamblers Anonymous runs meetings in every state capital. Financial counselling is available through the National Debt Helpline on 1800 007 007. Our responsible gambling page covers the tools available inside casino accounts and how to block gambling payments at your bank.

Signs that gambling is becoming a problem

• You buy more crypto mid-session to keep playing, or move coins you had set aside for something else.
• You chase losses, telling yourself the next deposit will win it back.
• You hide deposits or exchange activity from people close to you.
• You feel anxious or irritable when you try to stop.
• Gambling has started to affect bills, work, study or relationships.

Any one of these is reason enough to call Gambling Help Online. Counsellors also support family members and friends who are worried about someone else’s gambling.

Practical blocks you can set up today

• Bank gambling blocks: most major Australian banks let you block gambling transactions on your cards from their app; some apply a cooling-off period before the block can be lifted.
• BetStop: covers every licensed online and phone wagering provider in one registration.
• Device blockers: blocking software on your phone and computer stops access to gambling sites, including offshore casinos that BetStop cannot reach.
• Exchange limits: lower the daily withdrawal limit on your crypto exchange, or remove saved casino addresses, so a late-night transfer takes longer to arrange.

In NSW, GambleAware NSW provides free counselling and online tools, and every state and territory service can be reached through the national number above. If you or someone close to you is in crisis, call Lifeline on 13 11 14.

Frequently asked questions

Are crypto casinos legal in Australia?

No. Online casino games are a prohibited service under the Interactive Gambling Act 2001, whether you pay in crypto or dollars. The offence lies with the operator and with anyone who advertises the service; the player is not committing an offence under that Act, but has no Australian protection.

Is Stake casino illegal in Australia?

Stake.com is not licensed in Australia, and online casino games cannot be lawfully offered to Australians. Stake’s own terms list Australia among its prohibited jurisdictions, so Australians are not meant to use it at all.

Is it legal to use cryptocurrency in Australia?

Yes. Buying, holding and selling crypto is legal. Exchanges must register with AUSTRAC and verify customers, and the ATO treats crypto as a CGT asset. Licensed wagering providers may not accept crypto for bets since 11 June 2024.

Can the ATO see my crypto wallet?

The ATO collects data from Australian crypto exchanges through its data-matching programme, and blockchain transfers are public. Coins that pass through a verified exchange account can be traced to later addresses, including casino deposit addresses.

Are gambling winnings taxed in Australia?

For recreational players, gambling winnings are generally not taxed. Crypto is treated separately: sending crypto to a casino or selling it later can trigger capital gains tax, and crypto you win takes its market value on the day you received it as its cost base.

Is betting legal in Australia for international students?

Yes, with licensed Australian bookmakers, if the student is an adult and passes the bookmaker’s identity checks. The ban on online casino games applies to anyone physically in Australia, so students and visitors cannot lawfully be offered offshore online casino games either.

Can I get my money back from an offshore crypto casino?

Only if the operator pays. Request a withdrawal to your own wallet, answer KYC honestly, keep records and complain to the casino and then the dispute body named under its licence. No Australian regulator can order an offshore casino to pay, and crypto transfers cannot be charged back.

Does BetStop work for crypto casinos?

No. BetStop covers licensed Australian online and phone wagering providers. Offshore crypto casinos are not licensed and do not check the register, so self-exclusion there depends on the casino’s own tools.