Nice list.
It's pretty common to see people put together stuff like this, and then end up losing interest or alternatively start to promote the sites that pay the most either directly or through affiliate programs.
I wonder if there's a market for a sort of unbiased "bitcoin gambling wiki" ?
I think the problem is also that it's tough to really qualify which casinos requires ID. I am considering to make a list that simply mentions KYC in TOS. But then again, there might be sites that list KYC in their TOS just to cover themselves (from potential law enforcements), while not requiring this from (practically all)/normal players. Of course I could test sites (like OP), but that is still just 1 experience and might be different with other amounts.It's pretty common to see people put together stuff like this, and then end up losing interest or alternatively start to promote the sites that pay the most either directly or through affiliate programs.
I wonder if there's a market for a sort of unbiased "bitcoin gambling wiki" ?
Same for other situations like "instant withdrawals", I know plenty of sites that are "normally" instant, but of course if HW is empty it can take more time. So it wouldn't be fair to judge it on a few experiences.
OP's list seems like a decent start though
If big bookie like betfair and bet365 ask me to have verification id, ok i give.
If others, is dangerous for us to give id to them , we don't know when they sell our info.
NOW private info got price
You are right, don't give ID to bitcoin casino/sportsbook, such as sportsbet.io and bitcasino.io, they ask ID if you bet more than 5 BTC. I prefer 100% anon bookie, nitrogen
