CoinPoker

License: Anjouan license claimed, but the issuing body is not recognized by the Comoros national government.

What CoinPoker is and who runs it

CoinPoker is an online poker room that has been running since 2017, built around cryptocurrency rather than bank transfers⁶. It started as a poker-first site and has since added a casino, live dealer tables and a sportsbook, so you can now play cards, spin slots or bet on football from the same account⁷.

The pitch is simple: no paperwork, crypto in and crypto out, and a poker room that runs around the clock. The player pool is described as global, and the site says you can play real-money poker from anywhere in the world⁸. That is the operator's own claim, and it is worth reading alongside the country section below, because "anywhere in the world" is not the same as "legal where you live."

If you are comparing it with the bigger names, it sits in the same bracket as other crypto-native rooms. You can see how it stacks up against GGPoker and PokerStars if you want a mainstream alternative, or WPT Global for another crypto-friendly option.

License: Anjouan eGaming License

CoinPoker operates under an Anjouan eGaming License, issued by the Anjouan Gaming licensing authority⁵. Anjouan is part of the Comoros, and this type of license is one of the lighter offshore permits: cheap to obtain, quick to issue, and not recognized by the Comoros authorities themselves.

What that means in practice is that you are playing on a site with a license, but not one backed by a major regulator like the UK, Malta or the Isle of Man. There is no compensation scheme, no independent dispute body, and no government guarantee behind your balance. The license does require the operator to follow some basic standards, and CoinPoker says it uses blockchain verification for its reserves, but the protection is thinner than you would get from a top-tier regulator⁹.

For a player in Asia, the practical takeaway is this: the license tells you the site is a real, operating business rather than a fly-by-night clone, but it does not give you a regulator to complain to if something goes wrong. Your main protection is the operator's own terms and its support team.

Where CoinPoker accepts players

CoinPoker says it welcomes players globally and that you can join and play real-money poker from anywhere in the world⁸. Its terms do not publish a full restricted-country list, but they do name India specifically as a restricted territory, and they treat access from a restricted territory as grounds for closing your account¹⁰.

The bigger issue is not what CoinPoker allows, but what your own country allows. Playing on an offshore site is a separate question from whether the site will take you, and in several Asian markets the player, not the operator, carries the risk.

Here is how the main Asian markets look:

If you are in one of the "not legal for residents" markets, the site will still let you sign up, but you are the one taking the risk. In the "limited cases" markets, the position usually depends on whether you are a citizen, a resident or a visitor, and on whether you are using a locally licensed operator. Our country guides go through this in detail for Japan, Singapore and South Korea, among others.

One more thing worth knowing: using a VPN to get around a restriction is explicitly banned. CoinPoker's terms list VPN or proxy masking to bypass restrictions as a reason to terminate your account¹⁰. So if you are in a restricted territory, a VPN does not make it safe, it just adds a second reason for the site to close you down.

Poker games and stakes: from $0.01/$0.02 to $2,500/$5,000

The poker room is the core of the site, and the stake range is genuinely wide. Cash games start at $0.01/$0.02 and climb to $2,500/$5,000¹. That covers everything from penny-stakes grinding to high-roller tables, and it means you can start with a very small bankroll.

The games on offer include Texas Hold'em, Pot Limit Omaha, 5-card PLO and 6-card PLO, plus tournaments and cash games¹¹. There are also free games with real money prizes if you want to try the room before depositing. Omaha players get a particularly deep set of options, with PLO tables running from $0.01/$0.02 up to $1,000/$2,000¹².

Stakes break down roughly like this:

Tournament buy-ins start low, so there is a route in for small budgets as well as for players who want to sit at the biggest tables¹³. If you are new to Omaha, the site's own PLO guide is a reasonable starting point, and our PokerStars and PartyPoker reviews show how the mainstream rooms compare on traffic and stakes.

Casino, live dealers and sports betting on the side

Beyond poker, CoinPoker runs a full casino with slots, table games, live dealers and a sportsbook⁷. The casino carries 2,000 or more titles across live dealer games, slots, game shows, crash games and table games¹⁴.

The live dealer section is the strongest part of the non-poker offering. You get live blackjack, live roulette, live poker and live baccarat, plus game shows such as Monopoly Live and Crazy Time¹⁵. Tables stream 24 hours a day with multi-angle cameras, and bets start from under $1 per game¹⁶. Live casino stakes run from $0.50 up to $20,000 in games from major providers¹⁵.

If you prefer slots, there are hundreds to choose from, and the table games cover blackjack, roulette and baccarat in both RNG and live formats¹⁷. Blackjack tables take bets from $0.10 to over $5,000 per hand¹⁸. Crash games and Aviator-style titles are also available if you want something faster¹⁹.

The sportsbook covers moneylines, over/under, player props and Event Builder parlays, with both pre-game and in-play markets¹⁶. Football and basketball are the main sports²⁰. It is a solid add-on rather than the reason to sign up, and if sports betting is your main interest you will find deeper markets at dedicated books like Bet365 or Dafabet.

Payments: crypto in, crypto out

CoinPoker is a crypto site first. Deposits are made in cryptocurrency or by bank card, and there are no deposit fees for crypto³. You can deposit from a browser or the app, and the cashier walks you through choosing a coin and network²¹.

Supported coins include Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum, Tether (USDT), USDC, Litecoin and Tron²². Local payment methods are available in selected regions, and the options you see depend on where you are, shown in the cashier when you go to deposit²³.

A few practical points:

• Crypto deposits usually credit after the network confirms the transaction, which can take a few minutes depending on congestion.
• Currency conversion, if it happens, is done at a rate the company sets, and any fees are yours¹⁰.
• Crypto exchange rates move, and network or miner fees plus slippage can apply on top¹⁰.
• Bank card deposits are available but crypto is the smoother route.

If you have never deposited at a crypto site before, the main thing to get right is the network. Sending USDT on the wrong chain, or sending a coin to an address for a different coin, is the most common way people lose money at sites like this.

Withdrawal limits and fees by method

Withdrawals are where CoinPoker looks strongest on paper. Most crypto cashouts complete in minutes, and the site says most withdrawals complete instantly, with larger amounts taking up to 72 hours⁴. Luxon Pay cashouts usually take about an hour²⁴.

Fees are low. Withdrawal fees are described as minimal, free, or less than $5 depending on the method²⁵. The per-method breakdown looks like this:

The standard crypto withdrawal range is 10 USDT to 25,000 USDT per transaction²⁶. Luxon Pay is only available for withdrawal if you deposited with it first²⁴.

Two rules to keep in mind. First, bonus money and any winnings from it cannot be withdrawn until you have met the wagering requirements, and only one bonus is allowed per person, household, device, IP address and payment method²⁷. Second, crypto withdrawals are irreversible once they hit the network, and you are responsible for entering the correct wallet address²⁷. Get the address wrong and there is no reversal.

Signup, KYC and how anonymous it really is

Signing up takes an email address and nothing else. CoinPoker says you can register anonymously in seconds with no KYC or ID required, and that there is no identity verification to play². That applies across the poker room, the casino and the sportsbook²⁸.

In practice, "anonymous" means no documents at signup and no verification before you play. It does not mean the site cannot see you. Your deposits and withdrawals are on a public blockchain, your IP address is visible to the operator, and if you use a bank card, your name is attached to that payment. The anonymity is real at the account level, but it is not absolute.

There are also limits on what anonymity gets you. If a dispute arises, you have no verified identity to lean on, and the site's terms still apply in full. And if you are caught cheating, including collusion, the account is deleted and you are permanently banned, with monitoring to stop you returning²⁹.

On the responsible gambling side, CoinPoker offers deposit limits, self-exclusion options, betting controls and links to professional support and helplines³⁰. You can also ask support to pause your account. If you want to compare the no-KYC approach with a fully regulated room, our Stake and BCGame reviews cover two of the better-known alternatives.