LuckyBlock

luckyblock logo

1/5

  • Crypto casino + sportsbook
  • Large game library

Highlights

  • Crypto casino + sportsbook
  • Large game library

Payment Methods

Crypto payment logos
Mastercard-payment-logo
ninja

LuckyBlock Casino Review 2026: Big Crypto Bonus, No Licence We Could Find

LuckyBlock is a crypto casino and sportsbook with its own token ($LBLOCK), a Telegram casino and a headline welcome offer of up to €25,000. Our previous review called it “trusted” and “licensed in Curaçao”. We couldn’t confirm either. LuckyBlock’s site names no operator and no licence, we found no entry on the Curaçao or Anjouan registers, and Casino Guru says it has not obtained a gambling licence from any regulator, rating it 1.6 out of 10 (“Very low”). Its complaints file includes several accounts closed with funds confiscated, one of them for $43,000.

Our verdict: not recommended. An unlicensed crypto casino with a record of confiscated balances. We can’t suggest depositing here.

LuckyBlock at a glance

Operator named on the site None (footer shows only “© 2026 luckyblock.com”)
Licence named in the terms “Gaming Services Provider N.V.”, an old Curaçao master licence holder (not on the current register)
Register checks (October 2026) No entry on the Curaçao Gaming Authority or Anjouan registers
Casino Guru “Has not obtained a gambling license from any regulator”
Casino Guru Safety Index 1.6 / 10 (“Very low”)
Complaints (Casino Guru) 75: 2 unresolved, 1 open, 17 resolved, 55 rejected
Withdrawal limits (Casino Guru) €4,000 per day, €10,000 per week, €20,000 per month
Welcome offer 200% up to €25,000 + 50 free spins, released in 10 instalments
Payments Mainly crypto (BTC, ETH, USDT, USDC and others), plus card purchases of crypto
Products Casino, live casino, sportsbook, Telegram casino

Who runs LuckyBlock, and is it licensed?

We couldn’t find a licence. LuckyBlock’s footer shows only “© 2026 luckyblock.com” and a set of support email addresses. Its Terms and Conditions, last updated on 17 September 2026, refer to the operator only as “Company”. The only licence reference is a line saying players can complain to “our licensing body Gaming Services Provider N.V.“. That company was one of Curaçao’s old master licence holders; under Curaçao’s reform, that system has been replaced by direct licences from the Curaçao Gaming Authority, and Gaming Services Provider N.V. doesn’t appear on the authority’s current register. Our previous review said LuckyBlock was “licensed and regulated by the Curaçao Gaming Control Board”. We checked the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s online licence register dated 2 October 2026 and found no LuckyBlock entry, and the Anjouan Gaming register lists no LuckyBlock domain either. Casino Guru reaches the same conclusion: to its knowledge, LuckyBlock “has not obtained a gambling license from any regulator”. Without a licence, there’s no regulator to complain to if a withdrawal is refused or an account is closed, and the terms name no independent dispute service. Crypto payments make that worse: once you’ve sent coins, there’s no bank or card scheme to reverse the payment. See our guides to Curaçao casinos and MGA casinos for what a verifiable licence looks like. Our old review also suggested some players “may need to use a VPN”. We’ve removed that. Playing from a country a casino excludes breaks its terms, and LuckyBlock’s own restricted list includes the US, Malta, Curaçao, Lithuania, Cyprus and others.

Track record: a pattern of closed accounts

Casino Guru rates LuckyBlock 1.6 out of 10 (“Very low”), even though the small number of user reviews is positive. Its complaints tab lists 75 cases: 2 unresolved, 1 open, 17 resolved and 55 rejected. The recurring theme is accounts being closed:

  • accounts closed and funds confiscated ($43,000, $11,300, $1,300)
  • accounts closed without explanation ($4,300, $1,100, $65)
  • a withdrawal denied and the account locked (1,000 USDT)
  • a payment delayed ($111,000)
  • a withdrawal delayed over verification ($2,000)

Casino Guru also flags a rule that lets LuckyBlock confiscate winnings for “low-risk play”. Many complaints were rejected, which can mean the casino was within its own terms, but with no licence behind those terms, players have little recourse. See our casino blacklist and whether you can sue a casino for not paying out.

“No KYC” isn’t quite true

Our previous review promoted LuckyBlock as a “crypto casino with no KYC”. Sign-up is quick, by email or through Telegram, and many crypto players are never asked for documents. But LuckyBlock’s terms let it request a photo ID, a selfie holding it and a recent proof of address at any time, and Casino Guru lists complaints about withdrawals held up over verification. Don’t deposit more than you’d be comfortable having frozen while you verify. See why casinos verify your account and betting sites without verification.

Withdrawals and payments

Limit per day €4,000
Limit per week €10,000
Limit per month €20,000
Win limit None

Source: Casino Guru’s LuckyBlock review, October 2026. LuckyBlock’s own terms didn’t state limits we could find. LuckyBlock is built around crypto: Bitcoin, Ethereum, Tether, USDC, Dogecoin, Tron, Cardano and others, with an option to buy crypto by card on the site. Crypto withdrawals can be fast when they’re approved, but the limits mean a big win still comes out over weeks. See our guides to Bitcoin casinos, altcoin casinos and crypto betting.

The welcome offer

When we checked from Finland, LuckyBlock advertised 200% up to €25,000 plus 50 free spins on Le Cowboy for a first deposit of at least €20. It works differently from most bonuses:

  • the bonus is released in 10 instalments as cash
  • each time you wager your deposit 6 times, 10% of the bonus is paid out
  • a €5 maximum bet applies while bonus funds are in play
  • withdrawing before you finish forfeits the remaining bonus

In numbers: deposit €100, get a €200 bonus, and you receive €20 in cash for every €600 you wager. Releasing the full €200 takes €6,000 in bets, sixty times your deposit, costing about €240 on average at 96% RTP. The €25,000 maximum needs a €12,500 deposit. The step-by-step cash release is fairer than a locked bonus, but on an unlicensed site the bonus is the least of the risks. See our wagering requirements guide.

Games and sportsbook

LuckyBlock offers slots from studios such as Pragmatic Play, Hacksaw Gaming, Push Gaming, Play’n GO, Nolimit City and Relax Gaming, live casino with game shows like Crazy Time, provably fair crypto games such as dice, and a sportsbook covering football, tennis, basketball, esports and combat sports. See our guides to online slots and live dealer casinos.

Pros and cons

A big lobby and crypto choice on one side; no licence and a pattern of confiscated balances on the other.

Pros

  • Large game library with live casino and sportsbook
  • Wide range of cryptocurrencies
  • Welcome bonus released step by step as cash

Cons

  • No current licence or operator named on the site
  • No entry on the Curaçao or Anjouan registers
  • Casino Guru Safety Index of 1.6/10 ("Very low")
  • Complaints about closed accounts with funds confiscated, up to $43,000
  • "Low-risk play" rule can be used to confiscate winnings
  • No regulator or dispute service to turn to

Summary

LuckyBlock looks like a polished crypto casino, but it doesn’t hold up. The site names no operator and no licence, we found no entry on the Curaçao or Anjouan registers, and Casino Guru says it hasn’t obtained a gambling licence from any regulator, rating it 1.6 out of 10. Its complaints file shows a pattern of accounts closed with funds confiscated. With crypto payments and no regulator, there’s nowhere to turn if that happens to you. We can’t recommend it. Our casino blacklist and review policy explain how we assess casinos, and our list of new casinos has alternatives.

Sources checked 6 October 2026: luckyblock.com footer, General Terms and Conditions (last updated 17 September 2026), Bonus Terms and welcome-offer page; Curaçao Gaming Authority online licence register (2 October 2026); Anjouan Gaming licence register; Casino Guru LuckyBlock review, limits and complaint record.

Gambling is for adults 18+. Treat it as entertainment, not income.

FAQ: LuckyBlock Casino

We can’t recommend it. The site names no operator or current licence, we found no entry on the Curaçao or Anjouan registers, and Casino Guru rates it 1.6/10 (“Very low”).

Not one we could find. Our previous review said it did, but the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s register (2 October 2026) has no LuckyBlock entry. Its terms name “Gaming Services Provider N.V.”, an old Curaçao master licence holder that isn’t on the current register, and Casino Guru says it holds no licence.

Not entirely. Sign-up is quick, but its terms let it ask for ID, a selfie and proof of address at any time, and some complaints involve withdrawals held up over verification.

When we checked from Finland, 200% up to €25,000 plus 50 free spins, released as cash in 10 instalments: 10% of the bonus each time you wager your deposit six times.

According to Casino Guru, €4,000 per day, €10,000 per week and €20,000 per month.

We don’t recommend it. Playing from a restricted country breaks the terms and can lead to a closed account and confiscated funds.

Yes, with football, tennis, basketball, esports and combat sports, paid in crypto.

With no licence and no named dispute service, there’s no regulator to complain to. Casino Guru’s complaints show several closed accounts with confiscated funds.

Written By:

Thomas Berg
Thomas Berg
Hola! My name is Thomas, and I'm one of the junior site managers at Topnoaccountcasinos. Besides producing content, I help out testing new casinos and and verify all information on the site to ensure we're always first with the latest.

New Casinos

Wino casino logo

Wino Casino

Bonus

600% up to €10,000 (not recommended)

  • Listed as closed by Casino Guru
Crowngold casino

CrownGold

Bonus

Country-specific welcome package (check current terms)

  • Kahnawake licence verified
  • €5,000/day, €30,000/month withdrawals
luckyblock logo

LuckyBlock

200% up to €25,000 + 50 FS (released in instalments)