Topic: I'm after a gambling site for ufc betting that accepts bitcoin (Read 370 times)

Stake's my pick for you, it's pretty easy to bet too, just click on the matches that you want to place a bet on and then set the amount that you want to put in for the match in the bet slips tab and you're good to go, that's how easy it is to use Stake so I recommend it, not because I promote it but because I guarantee you that you're going to have a good time using it since it's pretty easy to use. They also have a casino if you ever get bored of betting in the UFC. I think there's no other betting site more recommended than Stake in this thread so check it out OP and tell us if you've had your fill of fun.

Most the casinos or sportsbooks support the use of bitcoin even the altcoins but the accepts of VPN depends on their terms and condition they just want to avoid having an abuse with their system so I guess its users the responsibility too that the user must need to read this.


As long as you comply with the rules and didn't abuse their current system or the account itself not having a suspicious activity you don't need to worry about too much.

There are many reputable sportsbook in this industry and it is just us who will be making a choice which one should we engage ourselves with. In terms of mode of payment whether it is BTC or not, Bitcoin has its advantage indeed 'coz its market price is currently pushing upward but it also has its downsides; higher fees for sure and risk of course if ever a dump would take place. UFC fights is one of the common sports being offered to a gambling site or sportsbook which means that if that's only the criteria he's looking for then it would be easy. When it comes to overall trustworthiness, we don't really have the assurance 'coz if it is general definition of tendency, then there are trusted platforms which eventually became a fraud even those which are being advertised by some influencers. So never let your guard down; you may still engage to ones with great reputation but never go all in just to avoid the slightest chance of being scammed and be left with nothing at the end of the day.

Go to stake.com to look at UFC betting there I think their site doesn't really ask you for full KYC if you are not in a prohibited country, I have so far withdrawn money without KYC on this site not because I am just a small gambler so everything is not required It seems that there are also some players who are KYC free and withdraw quite a decent amount of money while they are playing there and your account is not suspected by the system. You are free to play there without KYC.

You won't lose your money there because they are a big and reputable site of course they won't steal your big winnings, they also support bitcoin payments, but currently bitcoin transactions for transaction fees are quite expensive, are you sure about using bitcoin for gambling, I Think you won't find a KYC-free and secure site out there 

Fair enough. Yes, those are the casino sites that are popular on this forum, and I guess there are many others. Hopefully, he can find a casino site that has UFC betting because he is very interested in betting on the fight. I've never bet on the UFC, especially as I don't know anyone who will be competing. I still prefer football betting because I have little football knowledge.

For now, where bitcoin transaction fees are very high, choosing other coins that do not have high transaction fees is better. This was to save his money so he could use it for gambling. But if he still wants to use bitcoin, that's fine too but he has to pay attention to the transaction fees before he sends his bitcoin.

As far as I know, bcgames, stakes, cloudbet, winz.io, and sportsbet.io are crypto gambling companies that accept Bitcoin. But of course, this is all I know. However, it's better to do your own research to find out, right?

Why bitcoin? Is this the one you want to use to compare, so that if you get lucky, you will also be paid in bitcoin for playing the betting games on the platforms I mentioned? Good luck to you anyway

I clicked the link and it lead to dodgy site nothing to do with Megapari

You can try Megapari, which is an online gambling platform that has everything you could possibly need. They allow VPN usage, however you take full responsibility for the consequences, as gambling might be illegal in your country. No KYC, and offer a wide variety of sports options, including UFC. Additionally, they accept several deposit and withdrawal options, including Bitcoin. If you find the fees for Bitcoin deposits to be too high, you can use other altcoins to fund your account. Personally, I use Megapari for playing card games and have never encountered any issues so far.

Dude, really? it seems I need to DM Caroll because you're broke the Stake's terms, even more you're participating in their campaign.

When you're not get any problem for using VPN, it doesn't mean you're allowed to do that. You're just waiting the bubble to burst, so prepare yourself when they confiscate your funds or ask many information about your identity.

Anyone ever had Stake or someone like that telephoning them during verification i.e. speaking to you?

UFC is such a good sport, no wonder why people are hooked with it. I already saw betting sites being posted in the thread, but I am sure many suggestions are coming up, so you can choose to follow it for a while. Gambling/sports betting using a crypto is even better but there are cryptos like BTC whose fees are unstable and can rise unexpectedly.

For the OP, it isn't a big deal, while for you, you can choose to wait or use other cryptos only to continue playing. I see that your money is stuck, but isn't it a blessing in disguise? Because, it makes you to HODL them and by the time the fees return to normal, their value might have improved.

14.4 The attempt to manipulate your real location through the use of VPN, proxy, or similar services or through the provision of incorrect or misleading information about your place of residence, with the intent to circumvent geo-blocking or jurisdiction restrictions, constitutes a breach of Clause 5 of this Terms of Service.


4.8 Stake reserves the right, at any time, to ask for any KYC documentation it deems necessary to determine the identity and location of a Player. Stake reserves the right to restrict the Service, payment or withdrawal until identity is sufficiently determined, or for any other reason in Stake’s sole discretion. Stake also reserves the right to disclose a Player’s information as appropriate to comply with legal process or as otherwise permitted by the privacy policy of Stake (owner and operator of Stake), and by using the Service, you acknowledge and consent to the possibility of such disclosure.

4.7 You represent and warrant that any information provided by You on Your application form is true, updated and correct.

This is good advice, maybe what I did was wrong and could have caused some problems for me/my account. But this is the only way I can access the site. Without giving more risk, I just play and put a little money into my account to avoid unwanted things. I have also tried changing several DNS settings but still can't access and can only access the site with VPN.

Just to be on the safe side, don't use VPN to hide something, like you want to violate the rules of a casino by changing your location. I've read a lot of concerns relating to that already, so using VPN isn't really advisable at all, since most regulated casinos would want their gamblers to be transparent, which means they should show their real location based on their IP address.

Good question, the problem is some might not allow VPN, if we just decide in our mind that since many casinos are allowing VPN so every single one of them should, wouldn't that land many in trouble? That's why reading terms and conditions is the best thing you can do for yourself when you decide to send your crypto into an online casino account to gamble, make sure you check every thing very well before you start using the platform.

I am very sure that a legit casino will show the sign of power over your fund once you break their rules, and there is no way you can win them, breaking the rules is very serious with online casinos, even if the casino is a very popular one you have nothing to defend yourself with, you are already guilty.

Except for the no KYC part everything you're looking for is on Stake.com, KYC is a compliant gambling platform so if something in your act is questionable you will have to do a KYC, but doing so is only to protect your account and the platform that you are adhering to their terms, that you are not a minor, that you are not doing money laundering and that you are not cheating and you do not have that many accounts to abuse the system from their bonuses and giveaways.

There could be a casino that has all the features that you're looking but if they do not have the kind of reputation and protection that Stake.com has and provides I don't think its worth playing in that casino.
Reputation is everything when playing in online casinos

Not necessary to give you names of the gambling sites because you can easily find it if you will explore at the gambling section. Their profile is what says about their reputation, so just make sure they don't have a negative feedback as that could put your money at risk.

A legit gambling site wouldn't freeze your funds even if you win big, they have the rules to implement, and if you are following, there's nothing you should worry. Additionally, I'm suggesting that you should get yourself ready with the KYC requirement as big wins or wagers, usually the site will require its user to pass basic KYC.

No way to stop them if they all of a sudden decide to do that to one of their gamblers. It's their platform, it is their rule and we can't do anything about it. That's why for some precautions as gamblers, just don't patronize those casinos that have a history of these cases because you're not going to prosper with them and will just bring you headaches for most of the huge wins that you might have.

That's an unethical way of doing business but if they have a valid reason to do so, we can't do something with that. It's like becoming a normal belief for most of the gamblers that whenever you've been lucky all day long with sums of winnings then you are expecting or crossing your fingers that there might be no notice at all. Anyway, if they ask for a kyc with such money that you want to withdraw, that's also be expected so you either choose what's going to bring you headache by that time then.

You are going to have a problem with the VPN part. I suggest you check the online sports bookies first if your country is restricted or not because you won't need a VPN if it's listed.
Then, if you are looking for a reputable one who doesn't steal your money, KYC is a must. Most popular sports bookies do have KYC glued on their terms so might as well fill that up so that your money is secured.
I think to grant some of your wishes you must sacrifice some. Also, I don't think such openness exists because they will have trouble either with the government due to the Anti-Money Laundering Act or you will bump into an illegal sports bookie and jeopardize your money.
If you want, just bet against a player/gambler using an escrow then all your wishes are granted. There's a roof over everything, we cannot get all our wishes in one way. Sure there are many online gambling sites today, but do imagine if they all have that feature that you want, it will smell fishy especially if they are handling cryptocurrencies whose traces can be passed until they thin out.

Watching this thread for any recommendation since I am also a fan of UFC. The only thing that I don't like is the high fees right now. $10 transaction fee for a gambler like me is not reasonable, even my signature campaign income has been stuck in my wallet for a few months now I can't afford to spend $10 just for a fee. We all know there is no guarantee of winning in gambling but yeah we already lost from fees.

Definitely a boss and I assume that they've got some sort of insider information on who's going to win in a specific match so they're doing this that they don't mind the high transaction fees in the network because the return is going to be bigger.
It's frustrating that they can't be stopped from doing this specific action because it's such a sore loser mindset for the casino, but then again they're a casino and no one enters that business without being a crook so that's how things are I guess, they need to keep the business afloat so they have to do this kind of stuff, maybe we'll sympathize with these crooks if we're on their shoes.

You can read the details on here https://stake.com/id/policies/terms

because in my country stake.com and several gambling sites, even binance.com, are blocked, I am forced to use a VPN to bypass or unblock these sites. So far I haven't experienced any problems and it's running smoothly. I have been using stake.com for several years on my old stake account and it still works smoothly.

The terms and conditions allow the vpn?

You can find a list of casinos you like from the thread shared by @Apocollapse. But the problem is that many people who have just joined a certain casino, even a trusted casino, immediately use big money to gamble, which can make the casino suspect them. You can join any trusted casino, but you have to control how you use your money first and don't immediately use big money to gamble.

Perhaps people think that if they use big money and win big, they can immediately withdraw large amounts of money. But the casino will be suspicious and ask you to do KYC, which many people who have just joined are reluctant to do.

For KYC issues, Stake actually only needs basic data equipment and does not require a photo of personal identification. This is just a formality in my opinion. It's true that if we have an old account there we just have to restore it, this basic KYC only applies to new accounts.

Regarding VPN, I use tunnelbear and so far it has worked smoothly without any problems.

The gambling site can block or ban the gambler accounts,but they can’t ban as like you said.Until the gambler had violated any rules mentioned in the gambling site,they can’t ban any gamblers.If the gambling site was the bad one,we can’t expect they will follow the rules and conditions.The scam gambling site ultimate aim to scam you,So the gambler must spend some time to investigate the real gambling site and the scam one.By verifying the social accounts of gambling sites owner with the information from social media is almost enough to find the scam site.The gambler should use the VPN and blame the gambling site for the ban.

I'll say what you want to hear and it's a yes. There are casinos that will reason out that you've done something wrong when you've been winning too much but the mere cause of that is you're just on a winning streak and they don't want you to bet in that position. That's why if you're going to choose with any that's been suggested to you, choose wisely and the one that you'll have no problem at all proven by many people here.

So before proceeding and when you have already chosen one, read the reviews of them first and if they fit the criteria that you've mentioned. There are tricky casinos nowadays that will just want you to gamble and deposit as much as you can and will even have some promos but in the end, you'll just be full of disappointments of some reasoning out that you didn't fit the requirements and they will void your winnings and mostly want to cash you out asap.

You can make bets on UFC matches and other MMA matches on Stake actually:
https://stake.com/sports/mma/ufc/all

With the above url you can see what is available even before signing up.
Stake surely accepts BTC and is probably one of the most reputable casinos online.
They do accept VPNs. There is some KYC but it's pretty lite, only adding some basic info.

Hope that answers your questions. I am also a user of Stake and I can attest that it's pretty nice. Feel free to ask if you wonder about anything related to it.

i think, the harder part for the OP to find a bookie with all his mentioned prerequisites is because of the no kyc item. as most reputable sites now are licensed, they need to enforce the aml/kyc policy as mandated by their licensing authority. however, there are still some bookies who have their kyc in place, but not strictly implementing it or they have allowable accumulated deposits and withdrawals before they ask their player to comply their kyc.

much better if you will play on a reputable bookie even if they have kyc in place as you know they won't duped your funds for nothing particularly those bigger sites. because they won't ruin their image just for few bucks. also, the known bookie sites here won't have a problem releasing big winnings because they understand that it is their reputation on the line. with one mistake, such credibility will be wiped out. and they will lose more money as compared to how much they will pay for your rightful winnings.

the good thing for the OP is he found this forum. so in case he will venture in one of the gambling sites found in the forum, he can reach out to their rep or to this community itself to ask assistance about the resolution of his problem. a lot of users will also help him in case of any trouble he will face with.

That question is very similar to a very recent one ^{( tell me the best online casino)}, the answers are there... it's like arriving at the Strip (Las Vegas Boulevard) and asking is there somewhere to place a bet, it's always a rhetorical answer, the place is full, look and review, read the stories of each casino...

Or in his own words, in UFC jargon, you is inside octagon (cage) of options (octagon = forum) 

You can use Stake.com and there you can find lots of UFC events that you can bet on for every schedule.
With Stake.com you also don't need to worry about big wins not being paid because they are one of the largest gambling platforms and have a very good reputation, in fact Stake.com also always provides satisfactory service to all customers.
Moreover, you also don't need to access Stake.com with VPN as long as the country you live in is not subject to jurisdictional restrictions.
And for KYC of course almost all gambling platforms have implemented KYC as requirement for large withdrawals and in the sense of asking for KYC if needed.
You can also access it using another address owned by Stake.com to make it easier to access without needing to use VPN.

Obviously Stake is the best gambling platform that is highly recommended and I say all this because it is based on my personal experience.

https://www.cryptonewsz.com/gambling/betting/sportsbook/ufc/
Try sites from the ranking above. They all allow UFC betting with bitcoin.


You never know if you're going to win or not. Do you think that if you send ETH instead of BTC it will change your odds?
$100 in bitcoin and $100  in ether is still $100 gambled away. No difference if you ask me.
Fees aren't that high if you're willing to wait. I pay 20% of what they're asking me to for first block confirmation and it always arrives and I'm interested in the result not if it takes 12 or 24 hours. I can go to bed and wake up with it waiting for me.

Also, some of us have only bitcoin in our portfolios, so its that or gambling with fiat money.

If you are ready to make some concessions on your first requirement you should try web3 decentralized sportsbooks because they are the only ones unable to lock/steal your funds like bookmaker.xyz, overtimemarkets.xyz, dexwin.bet, blockchainbets.club you can also try exchange bettings they are way less likely to lock your funds than a common sportsbook even if they are able to do it.  https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/betting-exchanges-like-betfair-exbit-etc-5415332
But if you prefer to stick with traditional ones, Sportsbet has a pretty good reputation here.

every sports betting platform lists UFC fights including Stake which is one of the most popular in crypto. but there are more of them since all crypto casinos are already adding sports and it's not just BTC that they accept even stablecoins and a few other altcoins.

props is a no problem and i thnk some of them allow VPN. are you really going to win too much? i'd be watching your bets if you share your bet slips in the ufc threads.

This inquiry is debatable since most of the casino has the right to block you due to their own discretion without giving further explanation. Casino will most likely give you restrictions such as betting limits to account banned if you are winning too much since you are unprofitable.

The bookmaker provider is the one that usually restricts user on betting and not the casino itself if the concern is just winning too frequently.

All sports betting platform accepts BTC. But it's the VPN that is likely not possible. Remember that they also care about security and will ask ffor your KYC in case you are to withdraw an amount bigger than the threshold.

You can always find out if there is a scam accusation to a betting platform that is not resolved by just searching on google in bitcointalk search box it self. If there is non, then they are trusted.

Aside from "preferably no kyc", I did suggest you try Stake.com, I don't know if you already know, but stake is the biggest online crypto gambling casino, they accept alot of crypto coins which includes bitcoin, they are a partner of UFC, so by this, it means that you can freely bet on all UFC matches without hassles.

And concerning the issue of kyc, if you have an old stake account, you can restore it and start betting and withdrawing without kyc verification, but if you are going to be creating a new account, then you probably will have to verify your account before you are even allowed to make a deposit.

When it comes to trust, stake is one of the most reputable online casino so far, you can completely trust them to pay you your big winnings without issues or hassles of any kind.

And concerning the use of VPN, I will advice you go through their terms and conditions, or contact their customer care for the best advice.

Good luck to you bud.

From what I can recall, other users had no problems using VPN while playing in Stake, but i'm not sure if it changed recently because they've been updating their terms and conditions.

Most crypto sportsbooks won't block you from winning too much. Instead, they'll reduce your betting limit to stop you from betting on their sportsbook.

You can check it here Information of Crypto Casinos License and KYC requirements, only Betplay which is a no KYC casino that has quite reputable in the past, right now I don't see their existence anymore. It's quite hard to find the casino that met all of your criteria.

I wonder why you're specify looking a casino that accept Bitcoin when the current mempool is really congested and make not worth it to move your coins.

you can try using fortunejack, duelbits, or stake, these three platforms provide ufc betting features on their platforms. they also accept payments in the form of bitcoin, if you prefer transactions with that. but these three platforms require kyc for their users to play on their platforms, but you don't need to worry that all your data is safe and secure because they are credible betting platforms and have been used by many people.

Anyone using Bitcoin to gamble right now are Boss the transaction fee is way too high and using it to gamble where you don't even know that you will win or not, lol its crazy.

I don't use any casino that's not KYC compliance, its just my own decision because the bad experience I has was on a casino with no KYC and it doesn't end well, I felt like their games are rigged, this was a long time ago though, right now even if a casino doesn't ask for KYC it doesn't mean they won't.

I have not seen a casino opening saying that they accept VPN, I think you should take your time to read terms and conditions of any casino you later choose, I like stake and they have UFC but KYC is available and compulsory, if you want safety gambling you can't escape KYC.

I am looking for ufc betting sites that:
- accepts bitcoin
- preferably no KYC
- accepts vpn
- has props
- doesn't steal your money

Do they block if you win too much?