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Topic: Sportbook without KYC - page 2. (Read 761 times)

hero member
Activity: 1008
Merit: 531
October 14, 2021, 04:12:34 AM
#45
I have been searching for a sportsbook without KYC that have a fairly good reputation. And with fairly good I simply mean that they don't scam and steal you money.

So many options.

I'd probably go with Stake. They have a license, a good rep, and active forum presence.

No point using others in my opinion. Nitrogensports would have been my go to but they're having more issues these days.
legendary
Activity: 2128
Merit: 1884
Verified Bitcoin Hodler
October 13, 2021, 06:13:34 AM
#44
I have been searching for a sportsbook without KYC that have a fairly good reputation. And with fairly good I simply mean that they don't scam and steal you money.
[...]
I don't think if a gambling site that ask for a KYC is a scam, it will still depend on a project and you really have to do your own analysis before you start gambling.
It doesn't always mean to be totally scam, sometimes website/service randomly scam by different reasons and those users were totally dismayed despite of having good reviews or whatnot, that's why it's always good to use and provide your kyc docs to a reputed gambling website than to different gambling that has history of scamming some of its users.

Well, that may be true as you say, however it doesnt change the fact that if a gambling site ignores official regulations that its probably a very sketchy place that will somehow find a way to screw you over out of your money....

KYC is a double edged sword. While I am not fond of sending my official documents into the hands of some anonymous third parties, with KYC at least you have some level of reassurance that things probably wont go south. And if they do, you have legal leverage as you can prove the money belongs to you in the first place.
hero member
Activity: 1106
Merit: 527
October 13, 2021, 04:18:42 AM
#43
Big amounts will always alarm the casino and it will trigger users to comply with a KYC procedure, it's a wise decision to deposit only a small amount that you can consume within that day, in that way you can also minimize your expenses in gambling. Reading the term of service before using is the first step in choosing a sports casino and here is my favorite gambling site that doesn't ask KYC.

https://fairlay.com/markets/sports/
https://sportsbet.io/sports

hero member
Activity: 2604
Merit: 816
🐺Spinarium.com🐺 - iGaming casino
October 13, 2021, 03:40:16 AM
#42
I am a regular user of https://sportsbet.io/, So far it's good. It's very trusted and deposits and withdrawals are very fast. They are also offering a lot of games.
Without KYC am using this website, But I have read There KYC Policies, Privacy and Management of Personal Data. If your Deposit amount is so big they can be asked for a KYC document. If they asked, you need to submit those documents. If you don't agree, they can block your account. So before making any deposits first read KYC Policies, Privacy, and Management of Personal Data.
Depositing a small amount of money will be the best for a gambler, whether the site uses KYC or not, use KYC because we can prevent something worst that can happen to us and our money. Besides that, it is about how we can prevent losing big money in any gambling games because we do not know if their rule will be the same as before or will change in the future and we do not know about that. Yes, reading the KYC Policies, Privacy, and Management of Personal Data will be important and that needs our concern to know.
hero member
Activity: 670
Merit: 512
October 13, 2021, 01:53:58 AM
#41
I am a regular user of https://sportsbet.io/, So far it's good. It's very trusted and deposits and withdrawals are very fast. They are also offering a lot of games.
Without KYC am using this website, But I have read There KYC Policies, Privacy and Management of Personal Data. If your Deposit amount is so big they can be asked for a KYC document. If they asked, you need to submit those documents. If you don't agree, they can block your account. So before making any deposits first read KYC Policies, Privacy, and Management of Personal Data.
legendary
Activity: 3290
Merit: 1901
Shuffle.com
October 13, 2021, 01:13:00 AM
#40
and Also Nitrogen sports (but i'm afraid nitrogen's status now are questionable so be aware of that.)
Nitrogensports is in an okay position atm but the only downside is that sometimes it'll require a scam accusation thread for an issue to get fixed.

Its hard when a certain bookie or site/service is just new and asking out directly that KYC which you couldnt tell if they are legit or not because when people do have some bad experiences then they will
surely shared it up publicly to create awareness and if a site tends out to scam on the first place then they wouldnt really make it too obvious on early phase thats why i dont really believe much
on such condition.
The same can be said on any gambling site that's new so we usually give these sites some time to prove their reputation and services. I also don't like KYC since casinos and sportsbooks could simply freeze your account at anytime.
legendary
Activity: 3094
Merit: 1127
October 12, 2021, 06:08:44 PM
#39
I have been searching for a sportsbook without KYC that have a fairly good reputation. And with fairly good I simply mean that they don't scam and steal you money.
[...]
I don't think if a gambling site that ask for a KYC is a scam, it will still depend on a project and you really have to do your own analysis before you start gambling.
It doesn't always mean to be totally scam, sometimes website/service randomly scam by different reasons and those users were totally dismayed despite of having good reviews or whatnot, that's why it's always good to use and provide your kyc docs to a reputed gambling website than to different gambling that has history of scamming some of its users.
Its hard when a certain bookie or site/service is just new and asking out directly that KYC which you couldnt tell if they are legit or not because when people do have some bad experiences then they will
surely shared it up publicly to create awareness and if a site tends out to scam on the first place then they wouldnt really make it too obvious on early phase thats why i dont really believe much
on such condition.KYC doesnt automatically means scam and this is usually can be found out on fiat bookies but most of bookies on this market doesnt really ask out.
I do play on Stake and Sporstbet.
copper member
Activity: 2142
Merit: 1305
Limited in number. Limitless in potential.
October 12, 2021, 12:37:06 PM
#38
I have been searching for a sportsbook without KYC that have a fairly good reputation. And with fairly good I simply mean that they don't scam and steal you money.
[...]
I don't think if a gambling site that ask for a KYC is a scam, it will still depend on a project and you really have to do your own analysis before you start gambling.
It doesn't always mean to be totally scam, sometimes website/service randomly scam by different reasons and those users were totally dismayed despite of having good reviews or whatnot, that's why it's always good to use and provide your kyc docs to a reputed gambling website than to different gambling that has history of scamming some of its users.
legendary
Activity: 2128
Merit: 1884
Verified Bitcoin Hodler
October 12, 2021, 11:57:44 AM
#37
I have been searching for a sportsbook without KYC that have a fairly good reputation. And with fairly good I simply mean that they don't scam and steal you money.


I don't know about sportbooks without kyc. KYC can protect you as well as hurt you, so its kind of a double edged sword. I mean if something goes wrong and you lose all your money to a scam at least you will have proof it was your money and you might have some legal leverage to get it back. Without kyc its probable you will get tricked no matter how good their reputation is... Undecided
legendary
Activity: 3066
Merit: 1312
SOL.BIOKRIPT.COM
October 12, 2021, 04:25:38 AM
#36
I have been searching for a sportsbook without KYC that have a fairly good reputation. And with fairly good I simply mean that they don't scam and steal you money.
A lot of options but the top choices are Sportsbook and Stake.
I don't think if a gambling site that ask for a KYC is a scam, it will still depend on a project and you really have to do your own analysis before you start gambling. If you are just into a sportsbook you can try to use Stake, it offers a good platform that can satisfy your needs. Don't forget to read the TOS so you wont experience any problem later on.

Do you mean to say Sportsbet?
@OP: look at this topic: #1 RATINGS of BITCOIN SPORTSBOOKS : poster book discussion. It is a compilation of sportsbooks and you can find some sportsbooks that you can choose yourself based on your own preference. Coming up to KYC, I believe most sportsbook has their own rule about it. Most of them may ask you to do KYC when they think there is something fishy with your account. So kindly read the whole terms of any site before you decide to play.
full member
Activity: 2114
Merit: 182
★Bitvest.io★ Play Plinko or Invest!
October 12, 2021, 03:18:43 AM
#35
I use

Stake.com
and  Wolfbet

and Also Nitrogen sports (but i'm afraid nitrogen's status now are questionable so be aware of that.)

Sportsbet and Stake are very good sportsbook websites and they don't ask kyc unless you win some big reward, that is standard procedure for most crypto betting websites, and they can ask that at any time.
Do your own research before using any betting website, and never bet more than you are willing to use.


or unless your account's status is questionable then KYC will be required then and i believe this is normal way in all of casino operated online .

newbie
Activity: 83
Merit: 0
October 12, 2021, 02:28:52 AM
#34
if you are low stake gambler and loose more than you win, no KYC needed at most of the mentioned sites

If you bet higher stakes or lower leagues most of the time and you are winning gambler, then it could be possible that KYC is needed.
I would say all about 1K win, leads to KYC process mostly

In general the serious sites like

stake
sportsbet.io
betcoin.ag
nitrobetting

are quite good to bet

i do not have experience with mentioned wolf.bet cause i dont like the live offer so far.

legendary
Activity: 3514
Merit: 1963
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
October 12, 2021, 02:17:58 AM
#33
Most of the casinos mentioned in the previous posts have KYC requirements ...but they do not apply them, until something happens that give them the reason to ask for it. A lot of professional Sport gamblers want to stay anonymous at the different sites, because they want to open multiple accounts.

The reason for this is simple... when you win too much, your account gets flagged and then it gets limited. So they simply open up another account somewhere else and they can continue gambling on a unrestricted account.  Roll Eyes
hero member
Activity: 3010
Merit: 794
October 11, 2021, 07:38:39 PM
#32
I have been searching for a sportsbook without KYC that have a fairly good reputation. And with fairly good I simply mean that they don't scam and steal you money.

Stake, Betfury, Wolf... just a few good sportsbooks that have a good reputation, you don't need KYC, easy and simple registration, instant deposits, and withdraws! Each of them has its own ANN thread here on the forum, you can check them by yourself and make your own conclusions! I am active on all of them, and I didn't have any problems with any of them! That speaks for itself, right?

Of course, before you choose do your own research! Smiley
Lets put some link with those mentions above.

https://stake.com/
https://betfury.io/
https://wolf.bet/sports
https://www.playbetr.com/sports

I have added up Playbetr too which ive been using this one for a while and experience is just like the same with others.
hero member
Activity: 1554
Merit: 814
The Alliance Of Bitcointalk Translators - ENG>POR
October 11, 2021, 05:53:34 PM
#31
Well, these days it's hard to find any casino that doesn't ask you to do KYC. These are some basic practices to curb AML and several issues related to it.

But if I'm not mistaken bitsler, it was not necessary to perform KYC, but I believe that for some time now, it will be necessary to perform this type of procedure.

If I'm not mistaken, Wolf.bet and Sportsbet.io don't ask for KYC
full member
Activity: 2128
Merit: 180
October 11, 2021, 05:41:40 PM
#30
I have been searching for a sportsbook without KYC that have a fairly good reputation. And with fairly good I simply mean that they don't scam and steal you money.
A lot of options but the top choices are Sportsbook and Stake.
I don't think if a gambling site that ask for a KYC is a scam, it will still depend on a project and you really have to do your own analysis before you start gambling. If you are just into a sportsbook you can try to use Stake, it offers a good platform that can satisfy your needs. Don't forget to read the TOS so you wont experience any problem later on.
legendary
Activity: 3122
Merit: 1102
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
October 11, 2021, 05:37:23 PM
#29
Sportsbet and Stake are very good sportsbook websites and they don't ask kyc unless you win some big reward, that is standard procedure for most crypto betting websites, and they can ask that at any time.
Do your own research before using any betting website, and never bet more than you are willing to use.
Well good advice is also to read the TOS before using the casino to know their dos and don't because what if you have been won a large amount then you cant withdraw it without having KYC verification. It becomes worthless if there is someone who will benefit from your reward, not you yourself.
Even though most casinos now are implemented KYC but there are some places in gambling that did not have regulations. You can research here about their feedback just use perhaps the camera on the wall.

most licensed casinos will ask kyc if somehow you are suspected to violate their ToS. this is the reason why it is always advisable to read the terms of the site, particularly, if you are sending good amount of money to them. a lot of the allegations towards casinos were owed to the negligence of the player himself.
if you don't want your funds to get caught in the middle, then, would be great if you will browse their ToS especially those sections that you think may possibly affect your funds. better be safe than sorry at the end, right?
sr. member
Activity: 1932
Merit: 442
Eloncoin.org - Mars, here we come!
October 11, 2021, 04:56:07 PM
#28
Sportsbet and Stake are very good sportsbook websites and they don't ask kyc unless you win some big reward, that is standard procedure for most crypto betting websites, and they can ask that at any time.
Do your own research before using any betting website, and never bet more than you are willing to use.
Well good advice is also to read the TOS before using the casino to know their dos and don't because what if you have been won a large amount then you cant withdraw it without having KYC verification. It becomes worthless if there is someone who will benefit from your reward, not you yourself.
Even though most casinos now are implemented KYC but there are some places in gambling that did not have regulations. You can research here about their feedback just use perhaps the camera on the wall.
legendary
Activity: 2086
Merit: 1282
Logo Designer ⛨ BSFL Division1
October 11, 2021, 04:29:28 PM
#27
Sportsbet and Stake are very good sportsbook websites and they don't ask kyc unless you win some big reward, that is standard procedure for most crypto betting websites, and they can ask that at any time.
Do your own research before using any betting website, and never bet more than you are willing to use.

hero member
Activity: 2338
Merit: 757
October 11, 2021, 03:10:46 PM
#26

They usually only require KYC when they find something suspicious or shady related to the gambler in question.

Is that saying they do selective KYC for customers depending on the different behaviour that they exhibit? I was thinking KYC should go round and not time specific or based on I'll behaviour of a particular customer. It should be a general action for all and not based on certain criteria of behaviour. How can they be sure that a suspicious action is actually what it is because sometimes a customer not knowledgeable could be making mistakes in trying to sign up or login and get to be restricted with KYC.
I respect the people's right to look for the suitable platform for their needs. Some cares too much about their privacy while some others prefer anonymity over privacy, and this is how we still see users looking for sportsbooks/casinos/xchanges...) that don't ask for identity veerification. From another side, KYC is a mandatory step (usually asked by regulated casinos) for users to garantee their rights with the exchange. Imagine if you are in a casino which don't ask for KYC procedure, do you really think you can withdraw a limitless amount of money? At a certain point, you will have to prove your identity in such a way.
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