Since a few names have been dropped now — Jackbit, 7Bit, mBit, Ignition, Bovada — it’s worth noting they’re all licensed in Curaçao, which is pretty much the standard for most crypto casinos. That doesn’t automatically mean they’re shady — Curaçao licenses are common because they allow platforms to operate globally with relatively light bureaucracy, and it’s been the go-to jurisdiction for years.
That said, players should still be aware of their local regulations. The EU is rolling out MiCA, which is slowly tightening rules around crypto services, including gambling platforms. Some operators might need to adjust their terms or geoblock certain regions over time. In the US, it’s even more fragmented — some states are crypto-friendly, others are extremely strict, so the experience can vary a lot depending on where you’re playing from.
Most Solana casinos keep things fast and privacy-focused by default, but if you want higher withdrawal limits or VIP perks, they’ll usually ask for optional KYC (basic ID or proof of address). Limits without KYC are typically fine for casual players, but high rollers might hit the cap pretty fast. It’s nothing like traditional fiat casinos, but it’s still worth knowing where the line is.