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This review covers thrill.com, the crypto casino and sportsbook operated by Gravity Unleashed Limitada under an Anjouan gaming license we confirmed on the regulator's public register. It is not Thrills Casino, Thrillzz, ThrillCoins or any of the other similarly named sites that share search results with it. Thrill launched around 2025, stocks 3,220 games from 88 providers according to its own sitemaps, settles in 15 cryptocurrencies, asks only that you wager each deposit once before withdrawing, and sets no minimum deposit at all.
Two things to know before you sign up. First, the only player-protection tool Thrill publishes is self-exclusion, available for 1 to 180 days and only by contacting support: there are no deposit limits, no loss limits and no reality checks. Second, the one formal complaint on file against this brand, worth $71,544 on a public complaint database, concerns an account that was reopened during a period the operator's own confirmation email described as a self-exclusion. The operator calls that wording an automation error; the complaint remains unresolved. We set out the whole episode in the responsible gambling section below.
How we make money: Thrill is a paid partner and we earn a commission when you sign up through our links. Payment buys a listing. It does not buy the ranking, the rating or the verdict, and it has not softened anything below. Our criteria are set out on our How We Rate Casinos page.
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Thrill is a crypto casino and sportsbook at thrill.com, operated by Gravity Unleashed Limitada under an Anjouan gaming license we verified on the regulator's public register, which names thrill.com as the licensed domain. It is a separate business from the similarly named Thrills Casino, Thrillzz and ThrillCoins.
The casino carries 3,220 games from 88 providers, counted from the site's own sitemaps, including Evolution, Pragmatic Play, NetEnt, Nolimit City and Play'n GO, alongside in-house Originals and a sportsbook. Fifteen cryptocurrencies are supported across eleven networks, with direct on-chain deposits and withdrawals and no forced conversion. There is no minimum deposit, and each deposit must be wagered once before withdrawal. No welcome bonus is published, and the bonus terms contain no wagering figures.
The only player-protection tool Thrill publishes is self-exclusion of 1 to 180 days by contacting support; there are no deposit or loss limits, so read the responsible gambling section below before depositing.
Gravity Unleashed Limitada, registered in Costa Rica (3-102-923055)
Anjouan, ALSI-202506019-FI1. Register-verified for thrill.com, issued 19 June 2025, expires 18 June 2027
1x each deposit before withdrawal (clause 5.7). No minimum deposit
Crypto only. No cap or win limit stated; fees disclosed only at transaction time, no pending times published
None published. The bonus terms contain no wagering figures; rakeback claims could not be verified
15 coins on 11 networks, incl. BTC, ETH, USDT, USDC, DAI, SOL, XRP, BNB, LTC, BCH
Self-exclusion only, 1 to 180 days, by contacting support. No deposit, loss or session limits
Not documented. No verification page and no named testing laboratory found
US, UK, Netherlands, Cyprus, Curacao, Anjouan, BVI, Dutch Caribbean, plus sanctioned locations
17 August 2026
Crypto casino and sportsbook. Anjouan license verified on the register, 15 coins, 1x deposit turnover, no minimum deposit, self-exclusion only.
None published. The bonus terms contain no wagering figures; rakeback claims could not be verified
English, German, Spanish and French confirmed from the site's sitemaps
BTC, ETH, USDT, USDC, DAI, SOL, XRP, TRX, BNB, SHIB, POL, DOGE, LTC, LINK, BCH
Anjouan Gaming, ALSI-202506019-FI1, register-verified for thrill.com, expires 18 June 2027
2025

We'd love to review your site and put it up here. ads@bitcoin.com
Verdict. Thrill's paperwork is unusually clean for this market: the license on the regulator's register, the entity in the terms and the name in the footer all match each other and the exact domain you land on, and the withdrawal rules start from a genuinely player-friendly position of 1x deposit turnover, no minimum deposit and no stated win cap. Its game library is large and first-party verifiable. What sits against all of that is the thinnest player-protection offering we have assessed, a bonus framework that publishes no numbers at all, no independent dispute route, and an unresolved $71,544 complaint about a self-exclusion the operator's own email said was in place. This is a site for players who want clean licensing and mild withdrawal terms and who do not need the operator's help staying in control, because on the evidence, that help is not there.
Worth settling first, because a casual search returns the wrong answer more often than the right one. This review covers thrill.com, operated by Gravity Unleashed Limitada. It is a different business from Thrills Casino (an older Nordic-facing brand at thrills.com), Thrillzz (a sweepstakes site), ThrillCoins and CryptoThrills, several of which rank on the first page of search results for "thrill casino". Complaints, reviews and license claims circulate online under all of these names, and some of what is written about "Thrill" is actually about one of the others. Every figure in this review was confirmed against thrill.com or its named operator specifically, checked 17 August 2026.
One consequence of the collision is worth knowing as a player: if you go looking for independent commentary on this casino, check which domain the page is actually discussing before you weigh it.
Scored on our eight weighted criteria from documented evidence, as set out on our How We Rate Casinos page. Two of the eight are provisional: we did not open an account, so our user-experience and support scores are based on the public site rather than first-hand use, and we say so rather than implying a test we did not run.
| Criterion | Score | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Trust & Safety | 2.9 | License register-verified to the exact domain, with a full entity match across register, terms and footer. Docked for a weak-oversight regulator, no identifiable owners, Anjouan-only jurisdiction, no named dispute body, and an unresolved self-exclusion complaint |
| Experience | 3.3 | Modern, fast, clean site, independently praised for design. But the rewards and help pages are gated behind signup, there are no mobile apps, and a user reports an advertised limits feature that does not work. Not tested from inside an account |
| Selection | 4.2 | 3,220 games from 88 providers, counted from the site's own sitemaps, with a genuine tier-one lineup, plus 15 coins on 11 networks. No provably-fair documentation published |
| Fees & Value | 3.3 | 1x deposit turnover, no minimum deposit and no stated win cap are the good half. Undisclosed withdrawal fees, unpublished pending times and a bonus section with no numbers are the other half |
| Support | 3.0 | Live chat, email, an escalation address and a Telegram channel all exist, and measured complaint response is about 20 hours. The 24/7 claim is unverified and we did not test the chat |
Thrill launched around 2025, and we want to be straight about what a one-year record means for the evidence here.
Four independent signals converge on that launch date: the lobby was running a "One Year of Thrill" anniversary campaign when we checked in August 2026, the Anjouan license was issued in June 2025, and the site's Trustpilot profile was claimed in April 2025. Older dates circulate; we could not substantiate any of them.
Trustpilot shows 2.3 out of 5 from 120 reviews, 111 of them posted in the last twelve months, split 33% five-star and 63% one-star with almost nothing in between. That barbell shape usually means two populations rather than a consensus, and here Trustpilot's own label states that the company asks its customers to review, so the five-star block is at least partly solicited while the one-star block arrived on its own. Thrill has replied to 56% of its negative reviews, typically within a week: a mediocre but not abandoned complaints function. No rating suspension or review-manipulation notice was displayed against the profile when we checked on 17 August 2026. The recurring complaint themes are heavy losses framed by players as unfair games, and abrupt account closures; one July 2026 reviewer describes an account closed twice without request and a rude support response.
Beyond Trustpilot the record is thin. A public complaint database carries exactly one formal complaint against this brand, and expert review desks that have assessed it record very few user reviews. Thinness is itself the finding: a young casino that has not yet been tested by a large disputed win has not passed that test, it has not taken it. The one complaint that does exist is unresolved, is worth $71,544, and is in the most serious category available. It gets its own section below.
The license checks out, and it checks out cleanly. Thrill's terms (clause 1.1) and site footer both state that the site is operated by Gravity Unleashed Limitada under Anjouan license ALSI-202506019-FI1. We read the Anjouan Gaming license register directly on 17 August 2026. The register entry matches on every field: Gravity Unleashed Limitada, license ALSI-202506019-FI1, business-to-consumer, issued 19 June 2025, expiry 18 June 2027, status valid, and, importantly, the register names thrill.com as the licensed domain. Register, terms, footer and the domain you actually land on all agree. Several sites in this market publish a license belonging to a different domain or entity; Thrill does not.
A Curaçao license claim circulates for this brand, and it does not hold up. Third-party pages repeat a Curaçao license number for Thrill, attributed to a "Gravity Unleashed B.V.", and conflicting license claims have appeared around the brand's own marketing pages. We could not verify any Curaçao license: the operator's full terms claim Anjouan only, the footer claims Anjouan only, no Curaçao seal appears anywhere on the site, the entity suffix in the circulated claim does not match the registered company, and, tellingly, clause 11.4 of Thrill's own terms lists Curaçao as a prohibited jurisdiction, which would be strange behavior for a Curaçao licensee. Treat Anjouan as the license, full stop.
What the Costa Rica registration is, and is not. The operating company is registered in Costa Rica under company number 3-102-923055. Costa Rica issues no gaming license at all, so that number is a corporate registration, nothing more. Some operators present exactly this kind of registration as if it were a license; Thrill does not, because the Costa Rica shell sits alongside a genuine, register-verified Anjouan license. What the structure does mean is that no owner or beneficial owner of Gravity Unleashed Limitada is publicly identifiable. You are trusting a company, not people you can look up.
The limits of an Anjouan license. Anjouan is a weak-oversight regime, in the same tier as Curaçao and materially below the Malta or UK regulators. Thrill's terms compound that: clause 20 sets governing law and exclusive jurisdiction in the courts of Anjouan and excludes class actions, and, as set out under support below, no independent dispute body is named anywhere in the terms. Clause 28.3 says the operator's decision is final "unless otherwise determined by an external adjudicator", but no external adjudicator is identified. In practice, if Thrill decides against you, your remedies are close to nil. An independent terms review found no clauses it considered unfair or predatory, and our own reading agrees the terms sit within crypto-casino norms, but norms in this market include broad discretion, and Thrill takes all of it.
The sharp ones, with numbers so you can find them:
| Clause | What it says |
|---|---|
| 4.3 | Failing verification, forged documents or any attempt to bypass verification can mean termination and "the forfeiture of all the funds held in it" |
| 18.1 | On breach, Thrill may withhold, restrict or offset "any amounts otherwise payable to you, including deposits, winnings, bonuses, or any account balance" |
| 18.1 | Advantage play, error exploitation or multi-accounting findings allow it to retain associated winnings and balances |
| 8.3 | Bets can be voided retrospectively, after settlement, on "irregular, abnormal, or suspicious betting patterns" |
| 19.1 | Accounts can be suspended or terminated "at our sole discretion, with or without notice" |
| 16.3 | Thrill's total liability is capped at the amount you have deposited |
| 20 | Anjouan law, Anjouan courts only, no class actions |
None of these is unusual for a crypto casino. All of them matter more here than elsewhere, because there is no adjudicator to appeal to when discretion is exercised against you.
The turnover rule is the best thing in this section. Clause 5.7 requires you to wager the full value of each deposit once before requesting a withdrawal. One times deposit is the fair end of this market, and it is paired with something rarer: Thrill sets no minimum deposit at all, so you can test the cashier with a trivially small amount before committing anything that matters. The same clause lets Thrill void bets placed "solely to satisfy this requirement without genuine play intent", including opposite betting and low-risk wagering patterns, which is standard anti-abuse language but discretionary in application.
No cap appears, but the fee position is worse than it looks. The terms say withdrawals "may be subject to minimum and maximum limits" without stating any amounts, and independent records show no withdrawal cap and no win limit. Set against that, clause 5.2 says fees "may apply to withdrawals, which will be communicated during the transaction". That means you learn the fee at the moment of withdrawal, not before you deposit, and we cannot tell you it is network-cost-only because Thrill does not say so. Pending times are published nowhere in the terms. Third-party reviews describe near-instant crypto payouts; we did not test one and are not repeating that as fact.
KYC triggers late, which cuts both ways. No documents are required at registration, per third-party reports. Clauses 3.2 and 4.1 to 4.3 let Thrill request documents at any time and suspend the account until they arrive, and in practice that means verification lands when you try to withdraw or when something flags. The classic pattern in this market is a friction-free deposit and a document wall at cash-out; assume it applies here, and remember clause 4.3 makes failing verification a total-forfeiture event. Deposits and withdrawals are both screened by blockchain analytics under clauses 5.1 and 5.2, so funds with a contentious on-chain history can be held on compliance grounds.
Dormancy is genuinely fair. Clause 6.2 suspends an account after 12 months of inactivity until you make contact, and states plainly that "any funds will remain available to you". No dormancy fee, no confiscation clock. Several sites we rate charge fees against idle balances or worse; Thrill does not.
Section 9 of Thrill's terms governs bonuses, and it contains no wagering requirement, no bonus base, no maximum cashout and no expiry period. Everything is deferred to the individual offer: "Details of the wagering requirements will be provided with each Bonus" (clause 9.3). What the section does contain is the discretion: one bonus per person, household, IP and device (9.2); abuse forfeits bonuses and winnings (9.5); and clause 9.6, in full effect, "We reserve the right to cancel, withdraw, or alter any Bonus at any time... In the event of any dispute, our decision is final." Clause 19.3 adds that on account termination all pending and unclaimed rewards are forfeited, including lossback and periodic bonuses.
Claims of a large rakeback and cashback program with no wagering circulate for this brand. We could not verify them. The words do not appear anywhere on the logged-out site, the rewards page returns an error to anyone not signed in, and an independent review desk records no welcome casino bonus as one of its cons. Until the operator publishes the program, treat any rakeback figure you see for Thrill as marketing you cannot check. If an offer is presented to you after signing up, read its wagering requirement, its base and its maximum cashout before you accept it, because the general terms will not tell you any of them.
3,220 games from 88 providers, and unusually, those are not marketing numbers: we counted them from thrill.com's own games and providers sitemaps on 17 August 2026. The tier-one names are genuinely there: Evolution, NetEnt, Nolimit City, Pragmatic Play, Play'n GO, Playtech, Push Gaming, Hacksaw, Big Time Gaming, Relax Gaming, Red Tiger, Quickspin, Thunderkick, Games Global, PG Soft, BGaming, Betsoft, Blueprint, Habanero, Spinomenal and Endorphina among them. The lobby is organized into in-house Originals, slots, live casino, game shows, table games, bonus-buy titles and an enhanced-RTP category, and live promotions at the time of checking included a $75,000 weekly race and a network drops-and-wins pool.
A sportsbook runs alongside the casino at its own section of the site, with sports rules published and bet-slip sharing built in. We did not assess its markets or pricing in this pass.
On fairness, the documentation is not there. Provably-fair mechanics are claimed for Thrill's in-house games by third parties, but no provably-fair documentation, verification tool or named testing laboratory appears on any page we could reach without an account. Games from Evolution, Pragmatic Play and the other major studios carry those studios' own certifications, so this is not a reason to distrust the third-party catalogue. But if you want to verify an outcome yourself, we found no published way to do it, and we score fairness documentation on what is published.
15 coins across 11 networks: BTC, ETH, USDT, USDC, DAI, SOL, XRP, TRX, BNB, SHIB, POL, DOGE, LTC, LINK and BCH. Three of those are stablecoins. The terms describe direct on-chain deposits and withdrawals from a wallet under your control, with no forced conversion into a house currency. One honesty note: the coin count comes from independent payment records rather than a page we could enumerate on the logged-out site, so confirm your specific coin at the cashier before sending anything. A coin count of 20 circulates for this brand; we could not substantiate it.
Both directions are screened by blockchain analytics, and a fiat-to-crypto on-ramp is reported by third parties but was not visible to us logged out, so we are not asserting it. There is no fiat support in the conventional sense: this is a crypto site.
Clause 11.4 prohibits players from Anjouan itself, the British Virgin Islands, Curaçao, the Dutch Caribbean islands, Cyprus, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom and the United States, plus anywhere covered by US, EU or UK sanctions and any jurisdiction where a local license would be required. Using a VPN or proxy to conceal your location is a breach of the terms in its own right, and remember clause 18.1: balances built in breach are balances Thrill may keep. Country lists change; check the terms yourself before depositing.
This is the weakest part of Thrill, and it is not close.
What is offered: self-exclusion, for 1 to 180 days, arranged only by contacting live chat or emailing support. It is not self-serve, and there is no permanent option. The responsible gambling policy also signposts BetBlocker and Gamban for device-level blocking, and Gambling Therapy and Gamblers Anonymous for help, and reserves the operator's right to intervene on problem behavior and to deny reactivation.
What is not offered: everything else. No deposit limits. No loss limits. No wager limits. No reality checks or session reminders. No distinct cooling-off tool in the published policy. We read the responsible gambling policy and the full terms on 17 August 2026 and none of these tools appears in either. The policy itself carries an effective date sixteen months older than the terms, which tells you how much attention it gets. In its response to the complaint below, the operator has described a 24-hour cool-down and longer temporary restrictions as available on request; none of that is in the published policy, so we note it as an operator statement rather than a documented tool.
One user report sharpens the picture: a January 2026 Trustpilot reviewer wrote that the site advertises "Thrill Control" gambling limits in its interface, but that the feature "isn't available to be used currently" and support said it was coming "soon". The operator has since confirmed it to us directly: asked about Thrill Control in August 2026, Thrill said the functionality "is not mapped out at the moment". That is no longer a user report; it is the operator confirming an advertised limits tool with no ship date. Advertising a limits tool that does not function is worse than not offering one.
The only formal complaint on file against this brand, lodged on a public complaint database and still unresolved at 18 August 2026, is titled as a responsible gambling breach and valued at $71,544. The player had requested a three-month break; the account was reopened before the three months were up, and the player went on to lose heavily.
The operator posted a substantive response, and it is worth reading carefully because of what it concedes. Thrill's position is that the player asked for a temporary break, not a self-exclusion, and that the account was reopened at the player's own request because no gambling-related harm had been declared. But the operator also concedes that its own confirmation email told the player the account was "self-excluded" until 19 February 2026, describing that wording as an automated system classification, and its reopening message used the same term again. The adjudicator handling the case replied that such mistakes "simply can not happen, especially once RG is involved".
Our read: this is not an unproven allegation, because the communication failure is conceded by the operator itself. Whatever the player asked for, Thrill's systems told them in writing that a self-exclusion was in place, and then reopened the account inside that window. For a casino whose only published protection tool is self-exclusion by support request, the reliability of exactly that channel is the whole game, and here it failed at a cost of $71,544. That single episode, alongside the empty tool list, is why the Trust & Safety rating above sits below 3.
If gambling has stopped being entertainment, help that is independent of any operator is available free and in confidence: Gambling Therapy at gamblingtherapy.org supports players internationally, and device-level blocking software such as BetBlocker or Gamban works across every site regardless of what any individual operator offers. Gambling is for adults aged 18 or over, or the legal age where you live if it is higher.
The channels exist: a live chat widget, a support email, a separate escalation address for complaints, a complaint form and a Telegram community. A dedicated escalation address is worth something, because it means a formal dispute does not have to be argued in the general chat queue.
What we cannot confirm is coverage or quality. The 24/7 claim that circulates for this brand appears nowhere on the operator's own site, and we did not run a timed chat test, so the support score is provisional. The measured signals are mixed: complaint responses on a public complaint database average about 20 hours, which is genuinely decent, while on Trustpilot the operator answers 56% of negative reviews, typically within a week, and several reviewers describe rude or evasive handling. The escalation path ends at the operator itself, since no external adjudicator is named; see the safety section above.
We read the full terms and conditions (effective 1 May 2026) and the responsible gambling policy as published by the operator, citing clause numbers throughout rather than paraphrase alone. We verified the license directly against the Anjouan Gaming register and matched the entity across the register, the terms and the site footer. We enumerated the game and provider counts from thrill.com's own sitemaps rather than trusting marketing copy. We read the Trustpilot record in full, checked the one formal complaint on a public complaint database including the operator's posted response, and confirmed which of the several "Thrill" brands each source was actually describing before using it. Facts were checked on 17 August 2026, and the complaint record was re-read on 18 August 2026.
We did not open an account, deposit money, test a withdrawal or time a live-chat reply. Our user-experience and support ratings are provisional for that reason, and several open questions, including the rakeback program, withdrawal fees and pending times, can only be settled from inside an account or by the operator publishing them. We would rather publish a marked provisional score than imply testing we did not do.
Thrill is a well-built casino with clean paperwork and a hollow center. The license is real, current to June 2027, and tied by the regulator's own register to the exact domain you land on, with the same company named everywhere it should be. The library is big and verifiably so, the coin support is broad, and 1x turnover with no minimum deposit and no stated win cap is a genuinely mild withdrawal position by the standards of this market.
Against that: the operator publishes no bonus numbers, no withdrawal fees, no pending times and no provably-fair documentation; it names no independent dispute body and keeps jurisdiction in Anjouan's courts; nobody can say who owns it; and its entire player-protection offering is a support-request self-exclusion capped at 180 days, whose one documented test ended in a conceded mis-communication, a reopened account and an unresolved $71,544 complaint.
Our honest recommendation: if the game selection and the mild withdrawal terms appeal, deposit only what you can afford to lose, verify your identity early rather than at cash-out, screenshot any bonus terms you are shown at signup, and do not rely on this operator for any form of spending control, because it offers none. If you need limits, reality checks or a self-exclusion that cannot be undone by a support ticket, look elsewhere. Come back to this page when the record is longer; a year from now there should be something worth reading either way.