How the Anonymity Score works

Every casino gets a single Anonymity Score from 0 to 100. Half measures how private it is, half measures whether anonymous players actually get paid.

Privacy — 50 points

This measures how little of yourself you must reveal to open an account and play. I check whether signup is email-only or ID-gated, at what point KYC is triggered (never, at a balance threshold, or on withdrawal), whether the site is non-custodial so funds never leave your wallet, which coins and privacy options it supports, and how it treats VPN traffic. The less identity a casino demands to let you deposit, play and hold a balance, the higher its Privacy score out of 50.

Payout — 50 points

A no-KYC signup is worthless if the money is frozen behind a passport request when you try to cash out a win. So the second half scores anonymous-payout reliability: I test the withdrawal path myself and cross-check real player reports from Reddit and Bitcointalk for whether verification appears only after a win, whether balances are held or seized, and whether "linked account" excuses are used to confiscate. Where reports are sparse, the score stays mid-range rather than inflated — I won't invent a number.

The bands

No-KYC 70+ · Low-KYC 55–69 · KYC on cashout 40–54 · Full KYC <40. Re-tested and recalculated every month. A casino paying a better affiliate deal cannot move up — its KYC policy and payout record are what they are.