United States
The United States is named in 31 of the 37 lists read here
Thirty-one of the 37 operators whose excluded-country list could be read print the United States inside it. Six published lists stop short of the name, and 62 lists were never opened at all.
Thirty-one of thirty-seven
The BitStarz terms carry a territory list of seventy-four countries and territories, read live from bitstarz.com/terms on 26 August 2026, and the United States sits inside it. A hundred operators went through the seven disclosure checks used here, BitStarz among them, and thirty-seven of the other ninety-nine publish a territory list that could be read. Thirty-one of those thirty-seven print the United States. Six published lists stop short of the name. Sixty-two lists remain unopened.
Across all seventy-four BitStarz territories, thirty-one is the highest figure any single name reaches in this record. The United States is the most frequently printed exclusion in the whole set, ahead of the United Kingdom at twenty-eight and the Netherlands at twenty-six.
Three figures, three different kinds of fact.
Only the first of them describes text that an operator actually wrote about the United States. The second describes text an operator wrote about other places, and the third describes the state of our own reading, which describes this record rather than anybody’s contract.
Two lists of one entry each
Stake publishes a territory list with a single entry, and that entry is the United States. Bitcasino.io publishes a territory list with a single entry as well, and it falls outside the BitStarz seventy-four altogether: of those seventy-four names, Bitcasino.io reproduces zero.
Placed side by side, the pair shows how little length carries. Both documents run to one line. One line holds the largest market in the pool; the other holds something else entirely. A reader who ranked the two by the size of their schedules would learn nothing whatever about either.
Bitcasino.io answers all seven checks. The permit number OGL/2023/111/0069 is printed, held by Moon Technologies B.V.; the register entry opens; the list carries an address; a verification threshold of EUR 2,500 stands at clause 6.6; a payout ceiling of 1,000,000 USDT a week stands at clause 6.10. All of it was read live on 26 August 2026, and two operators out of the hundred reach seven boxes. Stake answers five, which is the total BitStarz reaches.
| Casino | Operator | Licence | Countries barred | Withdrawal limit | Visit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vavepaid placement | TechOptions Group B.V. | Curaçao no number | list not read | from 50,000 USDT in instalments cl. 8.8 | Visit |
| BitStarz | Gareton B.V. | Curaçao Gaming Authority | 74 | not published | |
| Rocketpot | Danneskjold Ventures B.V. | Curacao | 34 | not published | |
| Bitcasino.io | Moon Technologies B.V. | Curaçao Gaming Authority | 1 | not published | |
| Wild Fortune | Metlait SRL | Anjouan Gaming Board | 47 | not published | |
| Wild.io | Stack Gaming Ltd. | Curaçao Gaming Authority | 45 | not published | |
| Instant Casino | Igloo Ventures SRL | Curaçao Gaming Authority | 48 | not published | |
| CoinCasino | Igloo Ventures SRL | Anjouan Gaming Board | 36 | not published | |
| Empire.io | Pixel Entertainment Limited | Anjouan Gaming Board | 12 | not published | |
| Winz.io | Novatrix SRL | Anjouan Gaming Board | 92 | not published | |
| DuckDice | Zentari Limitada | Anjouan Gaming Board | 16 | not published | |
| Playbet.io | Bitx Operations N.V. | Curaçao Gaming Authority | 30 | not published |
What a one-line schedule can support
A one-line list means one line was printed. The contract around it was written by the same drafter, it may exclude through payment rules or verification rules or a general reservation of the right to refuse an account, and a document that enumerates less has enumerated less. Leaving an operator whose terms name your country for one whose terms omit it is a move from a printed answer towards an unprinted one.
That is the point the whole site is built around, and it lands with unusual force on this page. Each of the six lists that omit the United States runs to six entries or fewer, and together they carry fifteen entries. BitStarz carries seventy-four on its own.
The third group, which is the largest
Sixty-two operators in the pool carry a territory list nobody here opened. Some publish none that could be located; for others the reading is simply outstanding. Either way the cell stays empty, and an empty cell records the state of our reading rather than the state of the operator.
The temptation with a group that size is to treat it as a default, and the record refuses to. Sixty-two unread documents supply sixty-two absences of evidence about the United States, which is a different object from evidence of absence.
What this page declines to say
A territory list is a clause in a contract, drafted by one party, revisable by that party, and dated only as of the day somebody read it. It states whom the operator says it will take as a customer.
It carries no reading of American law, state or federal, and this record offers none of its own. It also says little about conduct: whether a name appears in a schedule is a fact about a document, while what happens at registration or at payout belongs to behaviour, and the seven checks read documents. Every figure above should be read with the date attached, and anyone acting on one should open the terms in force on the day the money would move.
Where these counts go next
The extremes of this record sit two clicks apart. Poland is the mirror image of this page, with the lowest naming count of the eight countries covered here, while the United Kingdom sits immediately below the United States at twenty-eight. The Netherlands holds the oddest single document in the set.
The seven checks, their wording and the rule about empty cells are set out on the measure, and the twelve rows read closely are on the comparison.