Casinodays

License: present on the register the operator cites.

Casino Days at a glance

Who runs Casino Days and under what license

Casino Days is operated by White Star B.V., a company incorporated in Curaçao, trading as "Casino Days"¹. That is the entity you are contracting with when you open an account, and it is the name that appears on the license register the operator points to.

The practical point for a player in Asia is what a Curaçao license does and does not give you. It means the operator has registered somewhere and is subject to that regulator's rules on fair play and complaint handling. It does not mean your own country has approved the site, and it does not give you any local consumer protection where you live. If something goes wrong, your route is the operator's own complaints process first, then the Curaçao regulator, not a court or ombudsman in your home country.

The games themselves are not built by Casino Days. All games on the site come from third party developers and are tested and certified by independent testing laboratories for random number generation and return to player¹. That is the standard arrangement for a casino of this type, and it means the fairness question sits with the studios and their testers rather than with White Star directly.

Where Casino Days accepts players: India yes, US and others no

Casino Days publishes a restricted territory list rather than an approved country list, which is the usual setup for a Curaçao operator. The named restricted territories are the USA, Netherlands, France, Dutch West Indies and Curaçao, and the operator states the list is not exhaustive¹. If your country is not named, you are generally able to register, but the operator reserves the right to add territories.

For readers in Asia, the practical picture is this. India is the market Casino Days is most visibly built around, and independent review sites list it as taking players from China, South Korea and Vietnam as well². That does not mean playing is legal where you are. It means the operator will let you open an account. Those are two different things, and the second one is the one that matters if money or a dispute is involved.

If you are in India and want the wider picture before choosing an operator, our guide to online casinos in India covers what is and is not permitted there, and the payments page explains how deposits and withdrawals typically move in and out of the country.

Payments: methods, fees and withdrawal times

Casino Days accepts deposits by deposit account, a credit or debit card verified as belonging to you, a verified non-transferable reloadable prepaid card, bank transfer from a verified account, promotional credits and bonuses, winnings from previous sessions, and other methods shown on the site¹. The verification requirement is the part that catches people out. A card in your name that has not been through the operator's verification step is not an approved method.

On fees, the operator's position is that it does not charge you for deposits and withdrawals wherever possible, but fees may be applied for certain payment methods or foreign currency charges¹. In practice that means the fee, if there is one, comes from the method or from the currency conversion rather than from Casino Days itself. Your own bank or card issuer may also add a cross-border or conversion charge that the casino has nothing to do with.

Withdrawals are processed by default through the same payment method you used to deposit, on a first in, first out basis¹. So if you deposited by card, you get paid back to that card. If you deposited by bank transfer, the withdrawal goes back to the bank. You cannot generally redirect a withdrawal to a different person or a different account, which is an anti-money-laundering rule rather than a Casino Days invention.

There is no refund on sums you have deposited, because of the operator's anti-money-laundering obligations¹. Withdrawals are allowed once your payments have cleared, your verification checks are complete, and there is no ongoing investigation on the account¹. That last condition is worth knowing: if the operator opens a review, your withdrawal waits until the review closes.

Casino Days does not publish a fixed payout time in its terms. The sequence is:

1. Your account is verified.
2. Your payment method is confirmed as your own.
3. The operator processes the withdrawal.
4. Your bank or payment provider adds its own timeline.

If speed matters to you, ask support for the current timeframe for your specific method before you deposit, because it varies by method and by how quickly your documents clear.

Withdrawal limits and the USD 100,000 daily net win cap

Two separate limits apply, and they are easy to confuse.

The first is the withdrawal limit. The default is a maximum of EUR 5,000 per day, or the equivalent in any currency¹. That is a per-day ceiling on how much you can take out, not a cap on what you can win.

The second is the net win cap. The greatest cumulated net result in a 24 hour period, measured from 00:00 to 23:59 CET, is USD 100,000 or currency equivalent, excluding progressive jackpots¹. Anything above that value may be voided at the discretion of management¹. The terms carve out genuine VIPs and cases where management chooses to exercise discretion, so the cap is not absolute, but for an ordinary player it is the number that applies.

Read those two together and the practical effect is clear. You can win more than USD 100,000 in a day in theory, but the operator may void the excess above that figure. And even a legitimate balance comes out at no more than EUR 5,000 per day by default. A large win therefore arrives in installments over many days, not in one payment.

If you are comparing operators on this point, our reviews of 1xBet and BetOnline set out their own limits and payout structures, which differ from Casino Days in both directions.

Bonus rules: 7-day expiry and withdrawal restrictions

Bonuses at Casino Days come with two rules that decide whether they are worth taking.

First, expiry. You must use all or part of a bonus within 7 days of receiving it, otherwise it is withdrawn from your account¹. Seven days is short. If you claim a bonus on a Monday and do not play until the following week, the balance is gone before you touch it.

Second, withdrawal. You are not entitled to withdraw any bonus amounts, and you may not withdraw any winnings obtained via a bonus, without meeting the qualifying criteria and play-through requirements attached to it¹. So bonus money is not cash. It becomes withdrawable only after you have wagered it the required number of times, and until then it sits in your account as a number you cannot take out.

The combination matters. A bonus that expires in 7 days and cannot be withdrawn until play-through is met is only useful if you intend to play enough, quickly enough, to clear the requirement. If you are a casual player who logs in occasionally, the bonus will usually expire before you clear it, and you will have spent real money chasing a balance you never get to withdraw.

There is also a rule against betting techniques designed to circumvent the standard house edge, and funds may be retained if the operator detects them¹. That covers things like certain low-risk cover betting patterns on table games. It is not a rule most players will ever trip, but it is the reason some accounts get flagged after a run of unusual bets.

Account rules: age, one account per person and PEP exclusions

The minimum age is 18, or the age at which gambling is legal under any law that applies to you, whichever is greater¹. For a reader in Asia that second clause is the one to check. If your country or state sets a higher age for online gambling, that higher age applies to you even though the operator's floor is 18.

Casino Days limits accounts to one per person, and extends that to one per family, household address, email address, telephone number, IP address, payment method, linked e-wallet accounts, mobile device, computer and application download instance¹. In plain terms, opening a second account to claim a second bonus, or letting a family member play from the same device and address, can get both accounts closed. The operator is looking at the whole cluster, not just the name on the account.

Politically exposed persons are excluded outright. You may not register or maintain an account if you are considered a politically exposed person, a head of an international organization, or a family member or close associate of one¹. That is a standard anti-money-laundering exclusion, and it applies regardless of where you live or how small your deposits are.

Third party payments are treated the same way. You are not permitted to use any payment method belonging to or registered to a third party for depositing, and deposits made in breach of that rule may be confiscated with any winnings from them voided¹. So a partner's card, a friend's e-wallet or a shared bank account is a route to losing the deposit and anything won from it.

Fund protection and what is not guaranteed

Casino Days says it holds funds deposited to your account separate from its own operational funds¹. That is a segregation promise, and it is a meaningful one, because it means player money is not supposed to be spent on running the business.

What it does not mean is that your money is safe if the company fails. The operator states plainly that in the event of insolvency it provides no guarantee that deposited funds would be considered separate from its other assets¹. Funds are not insured by any government agency or protected by a deposit security scheme, and they do not bear interest¹.

So the honest summary is this. Segregation is a bookkeeping commitment, not insurance. There is no compensation scheme behind a Curaçao-licensed operator the way there is behind a bank deposit in a regulated market. Keep only what you are actively playing with on the site, and withdraw the rest.

Fairness, support and self-exclusion

On fairness, the games are supplied by third party developers and tested and certified by independent laboratories for random number generation and return to player¹. That is the assurance you get, and it is the same assurance most licensed online casinos offer. It does not cover disputes about bonus terms or account closures, which are handled under the operator's own complaints process.

On self-exclusion, there is one detail that matters more than any other. Self-exclusion at Casino Days does not automatically apply across all White Star brands. If you want to be excluded from every brand in the group, you must submit a self-exclusion request through each brand's website or by email instruction¹. Excluding yourself from Casino Days alone leaves the group's other sites open to you.

If you want a break that covers more ground, the tools that exist in Asia tend to be national rather than operator-level:

• In Singapore, the National Council on Problem Gambling runs a self-exclusion scheme that covers the two casinos, and a separate family exclusion order that a family member can apply for⁵.
• In the Philippines, PAGCOR maintains its own exclusion list⁷.

These are country schemes, not casino schemes, so they follow you across operators licensed or operating there rather than stopping at one brand.

If you are weighing Casino Days against other options in the region, our reviews of Stake and BCGame cover two operators with different licensing and payment setups, and the India bonuses page explains how the offers you will see advertised are usually structured.