Cubits casinos belong to the past tense. Cubits was a Bitcoin payment service run by a company called Dooga Ltd, and the one official document we rely on says the company went into administration in December 2018 and was liquidated afterwards. We found no confirmed casino that takes Cubits today, so this page is about status, not sign-up. Do not send funds because an old logo still sits on a review site. For live methods, see the Payments overview.

For crypto casinos, check supported assets, the operator’s payout rules and the custody arrangement separately. A current crypto checkout does not provide access to a former Cubits balance.

The historical service involved cryptocurrency payment and wallet functionality. Do not assume the custody arrangements for a particular account from the brand name alone: the account terms and insolvency records determine the relevant relationship and claim.

That separates the product from the currency. Bitcoin is a public network that no office closure can switch off, while Cubits was one private service on top of it.

The historical record concerns Dooga, the business associated with Cubits, and insolvency proceedings following its collapse in 2018. This is not evidence of a current Cubits consumer service. Any claim about a particular creditor’s recovery requires the applicable insolvency record and claim procedure.

We could not open the judgment ourselves when preparing this page, because the court site refused automated access. So we cannot give its reasoning, the day payments stopped, or any amount owed. Press and forum explanations for the collapse circulate too, but none is a court finding, and fraud allegations in particular are not established by what we have seen.

Casinos that listed Cubits treated it as a payment intermediary: a player moved Bitcoin value through the service, and the casino received it on the other side. A Cubits payment method of this kind was a convenience layer, not a different kind of money.

We have no verified list of which operators accepted it, in which markets, or whether payouts ran back through it. So we name no casino, and we leave out old wallet addresses and purchase flows.

A Cubits casino deposit is not something we can describe as possible. No current source we found shows a working Cubits cashier option.

A Cubits casino withdrawal is in the same position. If a cashier still shows the logo, treat it as unconfirmed and ask support in writing what it does. Use the methods the cashier offers right now. This concerns one service, not Bitcoin itself.

A balance recorded by a custodial provider and coins controlled through your own private keys are different arrangements. Self-custody does not remove legal obligations or guarantee that assets can never become subject to restrictions. For an old provider balance, follow the relevant claim procedure.

We cannot promise any recovery. We found no current official notice about a claims window and list no administrator contact, since we could not verify one. Be wary of anyone who messages offering to get the money back for a fee.

The comparison below shows what changes depending on who holds your coins. Cubits is included as a reference point only, not as an option.

The practical step with any of these is to read the cashier terms and confirm the provider is operating before you send anything.

It was a Bitcoin payment and wallet service operated by Dooga Ltd. Casinos and merchants once used it to take Bitcoin payments.

A Maltese court judgment, as we understand it, records Dooga going into administration in December 2018, followed by liquidation. We could not open the document to verify more detail.

We found no confirmation that you can. Use the payment methods your casino cashier currently lists instead.

No. Bitcoin is an open network, while Cubits was a single company's service built on it. The company's failure says nothing about whether the network works.

We cannot say. Recovery would depend on the liquidation process, and we found no current official claims notice.

Malta court document — indexed primary source; robots restrict full access