Counted at the door
Breadth is published here and the way out is not
Cloudbet is 1 of 3 operators here that publishes a coin count you can actually count: 40, with BTC and BCH at the front, then ETH, USDT, USDC and USDP. Clause 18.1.1 then hands the exit back to discretion, so the entrance to this cashier is documented and the exit is a matter of judgement.
Forty is a real number
Three of the ten operators here state how many coins they take. Vave says ninety, Cloudbet says forty, Rakebit says fifteen. The other seven display a row of coin symbols, which is artwork with no count in it and no date on it.
A published count is a different object from a logo strip. It has a figure, it names assets, and it sits somewhere a reader can point at, which means it can be wrong in a way a picture cannot. Publishing one is a small act of exposure, and forty is a wide list by the standards of this set.
What a count settles is narrower than it looks. It says what the house will accept, and nothing about what the transfer will cost or which chain the token has to travel on — that second question is where most money actually goes missing, and it has its own page under coins, networks and addresses.
Cloudbet.com is operated by Halcyon Super Holdings B.V., company number 148526, under licence OGL/2024/328/0599, granted 23/05/2025 and shown as Active.
Clause 18.1.1
The verification provision is a discretion. Documents may be requested where the operator judges it necessary, and no amount appears anywhere in it.
Eight of the ten write their verification rule this way. It is worth restating what that shape of rule means rather than treating it as a formality: a discretion is a statement that no threshold exists, so there is no balance at which a player is safe from the request and none at which it becomes certain.
The register entry
Cloudbet names OGL/2024/328/0599, issued by the Curaçao Gaming Authority and granted on 23 May 2025. It resolves to a certificate for Halcyon Super Holdings B.V., company number 148526, status Active.
Cloudbet is therefore one of four operators here whose corporate identity can be checked outside its own site. The check settles who holds the paper and stops there; the Dutch question is settled somewhere else entirely, in the Kansspelwijzer.
The blank in the exit column
No withdrawal ceiling could be read in Cloudbet’s terms, so the column stays empty for this row.
Set that beside the coin count and a pattern appears that recurs across the whole comparison: operators publish generously about what happens on the way in and sparsely about what happens on the way out. The ceilings page counts how often that holds, and it holds for six of ten.