Which Casino Platforms Document Crypto Payments
29 of 42 platform vendors whose sites we could read document crypto payments, and 13 sell crypto as a product of its own. The 13 that never mention it are mostly sportsbook and regulated-market suppliers. Every row links to the vendor's own page.
Twenty-nine of the 42 casino and sportsbook platform vendors whose websites we could read document crypto payments on their own pages. Thirteen of them go further and sell crypto as a product of its own: a crypto casino, a crypto turnkey or a crypto payment module with its own page and its own pitch. The other 13 vendors don't mention crypto payments anywhere we looked, and they're mostly the sportsbook and data suppliers that sell into regulated markets.
We checked every platform listed in the iGamingHub catalog against the vendor's own website on 19 October 2026. Nothing here comes from catalog fields, press coverage or third-party directories. Each "yes" is a sentence the vendor published, and the full list of pages and quotes is available as a CSV.
Four ways vendors talk about crypto
The 46 platforms fall into five groups. Shares are of the 42 vendors whose sites we could read.
| What the vendor's own site shows | Vendors | Share of 42 | Who |
|---|---|---|---|
| A separate crypto product | 13 | 31% | SOFTSWISS, BetConstruct, GR8 Tech, NuxGame, SoftGamings, GammaStack, GammaPlus, iGP, CrustLab, 2WinPower, Winnersofts, Trueigtech, WagerGeeks |
| Crypto as one payment option on the main platform | 15 | 36% | Hub88, Gamingtec, Uplatform, Groove, iGCORE, Soft2Bet, Pronet Gaming, EvenBet Gaming, Lynon, Upgaming, Symphony Solutions, Betstarters, Inbet Games, Kanggiten, Scalara Labs |
| Only in a client case study | 1 | 2% | Altenar |
| No mention of crypto payments | 13 | 31% | Kambi, Playtech, Sportradar, Genius Sports, EveryMatrix, Aristocrat Interactive, Bragg, Oryx Gaming, White Hat Gaming, Delasport, Comtrade Gaming, Salsa Technology, Infingame |
| Site couldn't be read | 4 | — | Digitain, Slotegrator, Amelco, Pariplay |
The line between the first two groups matters more than it looks. A vendor that lists crypto next to cards and e-wallets is telling you the cashier can take it. A vendor that builds a separate crypto product is telling you who it's selling to.
The crypto-first vendors
The 13 vendors with a dedicated product describe it in terms a fiat platform wouldn't need. GR8 Tech sells GREAT_CRYPTO TURNKEY as a "Web3-ready platform with crypto payments built in", next to its standard turnkey. SOFTSWISS has a crypto casino solution "tailored for crypto payments, with 20+ cryptocurrencies". NuxGame says its crypto casino "accepts over 30 types of cryptocurrencies". BetConstruct keeps a separate Crypto iGaming Solution that it describes as having all the attributes of its classic platform.
Only one vendor in the group puts a price on it. 2WinPower's Russian-language site lists a Bitcoin and crypto casino from €35,000, marked as its most popular package. Everyone else asks you to get in touch.
Two of the 13 are development shops rather than platform vendors. Trueigtech and WagerGeeks both list crypto casino software development as a service line, which means a build, not a platform you rent. That's a different contract, with different ownership of the code, and it's worth knowing before you compare their quotes with a turnkey or white-label offer.
Crypto as one payment option
The 15 vendors in the second group mention crypto the way they mention cards: as something the cashier supports. Hub88 answers its own FAQ question on crypto with "Hub88 provides full support for cryptocurrency-based gaming environments" and names Bitcoin, Ethereum and Litecoin. Uplatform's payment page lists "550+ Payment solutions" and "30+ Cryptocurrencies" side by side. Inbet Games puts Bitcoin in a row with PayPal, Visa and Apple Pay.
How the money actually moves is rarely spelled out. Three vendors say the payment layer is their own: Gamingtec Payments ("100+ methods across cards, local APMs and crypto"), GammaPay at GammaPlus, and iGCORE's "in-house Payment Aggregator". Only CrustLab names a third-party crypto processor, describing one delivered casino where "CoinsPaid crypto processing and PaymentIQ payment orchestration run side by side". The other vendors leave the processor unstated, which usually means the operator brings its own or picks from a partner list during onboarding.
One vendor qualifies the offer by jurisdiction. Soft2Bet lists cards, e-wallets, bank transfers and vouchers "and, where compliant, crypto options". It's the only vendor in the 42 whose public page says the crypto option depends on the licence.
Altenar sits on its own. Its product pages don't mention crypto, but its case study for the sportsbook brand Gamblr describes a stack configured with "full support for crypto-based deposits and withdrawals". So the capability exists. It just isn't part of the pitch.
The vendors that stay silent
The 13 vendors without a mention aren't a random set. Kambi, Sportradar, Genius Sports and Delasport sell sportsbooks, trading and betting data. Playtech, Aristocrat Interactive, Bragg and its Oryx Gaming brand, and White Hat Gaming sell into licensed markets in Europe and North America, where cashiers run on cards, bank transfers and local methods.
Sportradar is the nearest to an exception. Its platform page lists "Crypto and next-generation betting brands" as a client segment it supports. That's a statement about who its customers are, not about payments, so we kept it in this group.
Silence isn't refusal. A sportsbook supplier plugs into the operator's own wallet and cashier, and if the operator takes crypto, the sportsbook doesn't have to know. The Altenar case shows exactly that. What the silence does tell you is that crypto isn't what these vendors compete on, and you shouldn't expect them to supply the crypto side.
What this means for operators
If crypto is the business model, shortlist from the first group. A vendor with a dedicated crypto product has already built the wallet, conversion and deposit-monitoring parts you'd otherwise integrate yourself. Ask which currencies and networks are live today, not "supported", and ask which processor sits underneath. Only CrustLab names one publicly.
If crypto is one rail among several, the second group is wider and cheaper to compare. Fifteen vendors say the cashier takes it. Ask whether crypto balances live in the same player wallet as fiat, how conversion is priced and who carries the exchange-rate risk between deposit and settlement.
If you're licensed in a market that restricts crypto, the third and fourth groups are your field. Whatever your platform can do, your licence decides what you can switch on. In Ontario, for example, the Registrar's Standards for Internet Gaming set the payment and player-funds controls every registered operator works under, and in the EU crypto service providers now fall under the Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation. The crypto casino compliance under MiCA piece covers the EU side, and how to open a crypto casino covers the licence routes that allow it.
Whatever the group, check the claim. A sentence on a product page is a sales claim. Ask for a live operator taking crypto deposits on the vendor's platform today, and test a deposit and a withdrawal in the demo before you sign.
Methodology and sources
We checked all 46 casino and sportsbook platforms listed in the iGamingHub catalog on 19 October 2026. For each one we read the homepage and up to ten product, payment and solution pages on the vendor's own domain. For the 13 vendors where nothing turned up, we also read up to 60 further pages from each vendor's sitemap. A vendor counts as documenting crypto payments when its own site says it accepts, processes or supports crypto deposits or wallets. A crypto-themed game or a news item about a deal doesn't count.
"No mention" means no mention on the pages we read. It doesn't mean the vendor can't integrate crypto, and the Altenar case is a reminder that a capability can sit outside the main pitch. Four sites, Digitain, Slotegrator, Amelco and Pariplay, blocked automated reading or returned almost no text, so they're left out of the shares. Two vendor pages, 2WinPower and Winnersofts, are in Russian, and their quotes are translated here.
The full dataset, with the page URL and quote behind every classification, is at /data/crypto-platforms-2026-10.csv. The editorial methodology explains how catalog data is collected and corrected.