- Licensing body
- Anjouan Gaming Board
- Register number
- ALSI-202602030-FI2
- Entry month
- 2026/02
- Settlement assets
- 15
- Game types
- crash, slots, live dealer, sportsbook
- Verification, per the terms
- Documents are requested at the first withdrawal, and a check may be run at any point for anti-money-laundering reasons.
- Payout speed
- not published here — none was timed
- Rating
- none, and none is planned
Every row above was read in a register or in the operator's own terms. The last two rows are what this site refuses to invent.
Fifteen assets, and what they are for
The number beside Rakebit in the catalogue is the widest here, and its value is specific rather than general. A Kenyan player buys whatever coin the exchange offers at a decent rate — frequently a dollar stablecoin, sometimes not — and a site holding fifteen assets is far more likely to settle in the one that was actually bought.
Where a site does not hold your asset, it converts on arrival at a rate it sets itself. Nothing about that is hidden exactly, but nothing announces it either: the balance simply appears slightly smaller than the transfer. A wide cashier removes that step, and it is the only property in this catalogue that reliably does.
The licence, read in the Anjouan register
Anjouan issues numbered entries in a format of its own, and Rakebit's (ALSI-202602030-FI2) is a February 2026 entry. That makes it the most recent licence in this catalogue, which cuts both ways: a current entry is exactly what you want to find, and a short history is less to go on than a long one.
What is here and what is not
Crash games, slots, live dealer tables and a sportsbook on the same balance. What this page does not tell you is how fast Rakebit pays, because nobody here timed a withdrawal, or what any game returns, because no citable source was available for the titles in its catalogue. Where another review supplies both figures confidently, the useful question is where they came from.
Which of the fifteen you will actually use
A count of fifteen is only useful if the list includes what a Kenyan buyer ends up holding, and that is a short list in practice. Most people arrive with a dollar stablecoin, because that is what an exchange sells most cheaply against shillings and what holds its value between the purchase and the deposit.
| What you are likely to hold | Why it happens | Settles directly at Rakebit |
|---|---|---|
| A dollar stablecoin | cheapest to buy, stable while it waits | yes |
| Bitcoin | the default on many exchanges | yes |
| A large alt | bought for a lower network fee | usually |
| Something obscure | bought on price rather than purpose | check the cashier first |
The last row is where a wide cashier stops helping: breadth is about common assets, not every token in existence.
The second thing fifteen assets changes is the network choice on the way out. A site that settles in several assets usually offers several networks for each, and the difference between the cheapest and the most expensive is not small — see playing in USDT for the arithmetic on a single transfer.
The bonus is not why this page exists
Rakebit promotes offers like everyone else, and this page does not print their headline numbers. The reason is consistent across the catalogue: a percentage without its wagering requirement and its base is not information, and by the time both are included the offer has changed. Wagering requirements sets out how to read the terms you will find on the site itself, which is the only copy that governs anything.
Nearby
Where this page stops, these carry on: Wild.io, Metaspins, Crypto casinos, with the register number attached.