If it's built on crypto, there's no reason to require names and other personal data.
When transacting with fiat, you'd need to have legal contracts that will protect you in case a customer request a rollback in their payment. But since with crypto a transaction cannot be rolled back, you don't need any verification other than the money having been received to your wallet.
Topic: Is anonymous betting a desired feature? - page 9. (Read 12525 times)
Of course we want it, Directbet number 1 in the gambling industry, if there a site that is almost similar to it we will definitely be very happy. OP must see the footprint in this forum regarding the site, anonymously for us it has very similar values to crypto so it will grow the success of OP site. The most important thing is the promotion of bonus competitions to attract other whale boss class gamblers 
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Directbet has been shutted down/closed IMO, it's not the number #1 in sport betting since more than a year ago..Fyi, there are lot of people who don't like KYC. Mostly the reason is because it will take long time to make their account verified before they can start betting.
I think if you want to be a serious sports bet provider, you should aim to be regulated, and it means that KYC/AML is inevitable. Of course, bettors want to be anonymous (including me) to get rid of the hassle when withdrawing money.
Other than abuse as mentioned by @Pmalek, anonymous casino prone to the government takedown, licensing, and other trust problems.
KYC is definitely a requirement in most regulated markets, and gambling sites risk shutdown by some governments for non-compliance, but does this apply if most countries haven't yet accepted cryptocurrencies as legal tender?Other than abuse as mentioned by @Pmalek, anonymous casino prone to the government takedown, licensing, and other trust problems.
I think if you want to be a serious sports bet provider, you should aim to be regulated, and it means that KYC/AML is inevitable. Of course, bettors want to be anonymous (including me) to get rid of the hassle when withdrawing money.
Other than abuse as mentioned by @Pmalek, anonymous casino prone to the government takedown, licensing, and other trust problems.
Other than abuse as mentioned by @Pmalek, anonymous casino prone to the government takedown, licensing, and other trust problems.
I think with all the surveillance going on in the world today from different governments it is only natural for gamblers to have a desire for a well established anonymous betting platform.I think that one example was directbet.eu where you didn't need to register in order to place a bet but you just deposited the amount you wanted to play and then you specified a btc address to receive your money in case of a winning bet.
I think we all need something like that without questions asked without Kyc or any other privacy break rule.
I think we all need something like that without questions asked without Kyc or any other privacy break rule.
It opens up room for abuse. If there is no type of regulation or KYC what would prevent a football team from a lower division to bet on their own match and earn money from their loss? If the site offers anonymous betting there is no way of knowing who made the bets without following the money trail.
I was worried about this. I guess there has to be some trade-off if I want to give the users what they want I'm working on a football (soccer) betting site, and I'd like to know if it is worth the effort to add the feature to allow no-registration bets. Has it ever been a deciding factor when you pick a site to bet on?
It will definitely be desire if the soccer bet platform can play along with cryptocurrency, but when the bet soccer platform is mainly for fiat only, there will a huge set back. Cryptocurrency be a anonymous coins, make people to embrace it existence and having it included into your platform will help you grow faster than your equal.
It opens up room for abuse. If there is no type of regulation or KYC what would prevent a football team from a lower division to bet on their own match and earn money from their loss? If the site offers anonymous betting there is no way of knowing who made the bets without following the money trail.
I'm working on a football (soccer) betting site, and I'd like to know if it is worth the effort to add the feature to allow no-registration bets. Has it ever been a deciding factor when you pick a site to bet on?
Yes, giving access for anonymous betting is truly a deciding factor when users choose the respective gambling website for gambling. For the same you could analyze about the previous popular gambling website directbet. Earlier majority of the users preferred for the anonymity it provides. After its closure large number of users moved to other gambling websites, until then it was the one that gets high priority for sports betting..
Thanks. I'll check out what happened with directbet
I'm working on a football (soccer) betting site, and I'd like to know if it is worth the effort to add the feature to allow no-registration bets. Has it ever been a deciding factor when you pick a site to bet on?
Yes, giving access for anonymous betting is truly a deciding factor when users choose the respective gambling website for gambling. For the same you could analyze about the previous popular gambling website directbet. Earlier majority of the users preferred for the anonymity it provides. After its closure large number of users moved to other gambling websites, until then it was the one that gets high priority for sports betting.
I'm working on a football (soccer) betting site, and I'd like to know if it is worth the effort to add the feature to allow no-registration bets. Has it ever been a deciding factor when you pick a site to bet on?
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