Left out, and added back
Who is missing from our BetFury alternatives list, and the reason for each
Seven brands sat on our left-out list at the start of September 2026. Three of them, TrustDice, Shuffle and Wild.io, are now in the listing because we read their own documents and licence records; four remain outside, each for a reason given here.
Seven brands sat on our left-out list at the start of September 2026, and three of them have since moved into the listing: TrustDice, Shuffle and Wild.io. Four remain outside: Cloudbet, PlayAmo, Rakebit and Gamdom. A reader looking for crypto casinos like BetFury would reasonably expect to see most of these names, so we name them here with a reason for each rather than dropping them without a word.
Where each brand stands
Source: our reading log, 26 August to 8 September 2026.
| Brand | Status | What changed, or what is missing |
|---|---|---|
| TrustDice | added to the listing | Curaçao certificate OGL/2024/664/0280, Active; our own money test, May 2026 |
| Shuffle | added to the listing | Curaçao certificate OGL/2024/1337/0628, Active, read 8 September 2026; terms clause 5.2 |
| Wild.io | added to the listing | Curaçao certificate OGL/2024/210/0198, Active; ID wording from its own pages |
| Cloudbet | left out | a register record and one archived clause; withdrawal, coin and bonus terms not read |
| PlayAmo | left out | the site showed our reader a refusal page; no operator document read |
| Rakebit | left out | every figure we held came from review pages |
| Gamdom | left out | not listed at this time |
The three we added
TrustDice. For a long time every TrustDice figure we held came from review pages, so we printed none. Two first-party sources changed that. The Curaçao certificate portal shows licence OGL/2024/664/0280, held by Satoshi Gaming Group N.V., status Active, read 26 August 2026, and the Anjouan register carries a second record for the brand. TrustDice is also one of our two real-money tests. In May 2026 its crypto withdrawals reached our wallet in 10 to 15 minutes each, and no ID was requested until our withdrawals added up to about 5,000 USDT. At that point the account went into review, a Veriff link followed, our passport passed on the fifth attempt, and a second document request came by email. With its own dice games, a sportsbook and the TXT token, TrustDice sits close to BetFury in what it offers.
Shuffle. Shuffle was out for the same reason as TrustDice: review pages only. On 8 September 2026 we read its own documents and its register entry. The certificate for shuffle.com names Natural Nine B.V., company number 160998, licence OGL/2024/1337/0628, granted 16 October 2024, status Active, and Shuffle's own licence page prints the same number and company. Clause 5.2 of its terms says an ID check may come at a threshold Shuffle sets “and in any event before your first withdrawal”. So Shuffle publishes no amount, but it does publish that the check comes before the first cash-out. It runs a sportsbook, in-house games and its own SHFL token.
Wild.io. Wild.io was left out while we held only two things for it. Its Curaçao certificate, OGL/2024/210/0198, shows Active (read 31 August 2026), and the Anjouan register lists the brand as well. Its own pages say identity documents may be requested at any time, possibly before the first withdrawal. It runs a sportsbook and in-house games. It is now in the listing, and that entry rests on those first-party sources.
The four still left out
Cloudbet. We hold two first-party things. Its Curaçao register record, OGL/2024/328/0599, showed Active when we re-checked it on 31 August 2026. Clause 18.1.1 of its terms, read in an archived copy on 26 August 2026, says ID can be required and asked for again, and names no amount. Its withdrawal terms, coin list and bonus terms were not read from its own pages. A withdrawal ceiling once recorded for Cloudbet came from other people's reviews, and we removed it. Cloudbet has run sports, esports and a casino since 2013, so it may well return once more of its own documents are read.
PlayAmo. When our reader opened playamo.com on 2 September 2026, every page came back as the same one-line refusal notice, with no links and no document behind it. That is a fact about our access, not about the brand, and we record it that way. The only first-party source we hold is a register entry: the Anjouan register lists playamo.com under ALSI-202508056-FI2, held by Novatrix SRL, status Valid, read 2 September 2026. That single number covers 67 domains. With no terms read, there is nothing to set beside BetFury.
Rakebit. Every Rakebit figure we ever held came from review pages written about the brand. Review figures are not a source here, so none is printed, and without the operator's own documents Rakebit stays out.
Gamdom. Gamdom is not in our listing. We have read parts of its terms and help centre from archived copies of its own pages (snapshot 9 August 2026, read 2 September 2026). Clause 4.1, for example, asks for every deposit to be wagered once before a withdrawal, bonus or no bonus, and the help centre says ETH and USDT are accepted on the ERC-20 network only. Those details stay on record; the brand stays off the list for now.
How a brand moves in
The route into the listing is the same for every operator, and TrustDice and Shuffle show it working. We read the operator's own documents and its licence record, write down the clause and the date, and set it beside BetFury on the same topics. Review pages never count toward that, however detailed they look. What a licence record can settle, and what it leaves open, is on the register page.
Being left out is not an accusation. Cloudbet and PlayAmo are outside because of what we could read, and Rakebit because of where its figures came from; none of that is a finding about how those operators treat players.
Being listed is not an endorsement either. A listed brand is one whose documents we could read, and only two operators have been tested with our own money: TrustDice and Vave. The rules behind all of this are on our method page, and every reading date is in the log on our About page.