Room at the exit
Half a million a month, under a licence that names this country
Clause 9.6 sets a withdrawal ceiling of 500 000 EUR a month, which is the second-highest published figure among these 10 operators and the only one measured monthly.
The ceiling, and the period attached to it
Three other operators here publish a ceiling at all: Bitcasino.io at 1 000 000 USDT a week, BetPlays at 5 000 EUR a week, and Rakebit at 10 000 EUR in any 24 hours in a sentence whose clause number was not recorded.
Notice the periods. Two of the four are weekly, one is daily and this one is monthly, so the four figures are not points on a scale and cannot be arranged into one. Converting a monthly ceiling into a weekly equivalent would mean attributing to the operator a commitment it never wrote, so this site prints each figure with its own period and leaves the arithmetic to nobody.
For an ordinary account the number is irrelevant. For one large win it becomes the most consequential sentence in the terms, because it decides how many months the payout runs rather than how much of it survives — the reasoning is set out in full on the ceilings page.
Section 3 is where the obligations sit: 3.1 lets CoinCasino ask for proof of age at any time, 3.3 requires you to be resident in a jurisdiction that allows gambling, and 3.4 requires the location you present to be your real one.
Section 3, and what it asks of the account holder
The obligations sit together in one section rather than scattered through the document, and residency is the thread running through all of them. Clause 3.3 turns it into a condition of the contract; the two clauses around it are the instruments for testing that condition.
Those three read as one instrument. Residency is made a condition of the contract, and the operator reserves the tools to test it, which is a materially different arrangement from one where a country list is the only statement on the subject.
Verification of identity is handled separately, in clauses 5.2 and 9.3, and there as a discretion rather than as an amount. The verification page sets it beside the other nine.
The Anjouan conflict
The licence is ALSI-142311005-FI2, issued by the Anjouan Gaming Board and held by Igloo Ventures SRL.
The country list CoinCasino publishes leaves the Netherlands out. This site prints both statements as it found them, marks the licence cell, and declines to say which prevails — that decision belongs to a regulator with the file in front of it.
Empire.io and Rakebit are in the same position, and Dutch law arrives at its own answer by a separate route described on the law page.
What the row leaves out
The coin count is unpublished. So is any figure for the operator’s own withdrawal fee, which is true of all ten and is a finding rather than a gap — the fees page sets out what can honestly be said about the three deductions between a balance and a wallet.