Comparison · updated October 2026
BC.Game vs Stake
BC.Game vs Stake compares two crypto casinos with their own in-house games. BC.Game has an Anjouan licence, locked BCD rakeback and a long coin list; Stake is stronger on sports. This guide sets them side by side and says which suits whom.
BC.Game vs Stake at a glance
Both are crypto casinos with their own provably fair games, a large third-party slot library and a sportsbook. BC.Game launched in 2017 and is run by Twocent Technology Limited of Belize under an Anjouan Gaming Authority licence. It was previously run from Curaçao, and a court there declared the former operating companies bankrupt in November 2024; BC.Game called the ruling erroneous and said it would appeal. Stake's own mirror site, stakemirrorlinks.com, covers Stake in the same depth, and its Stake review has the operator details.
In short: BC.Game appeals to players who want a very long coin list and a rakeback that comes as locked BCD. Stake suits those who want a strong sportsbook and a published VIP ladder. Neither is available in the United States or the United Kingdom.
BC.Game and Stake fact table
- Operator
- BC.Game: Twocent Technology Limited (Belize). See the Stake review for Stake
- Licence
- BC.Game: Anjouan Gaming Authority licence, number as listed in the register
- Launched
- BC.Game: 2017
- In-house games
- BC.Game: BC Originals, reported at 74
- Catalogue
- BC.Game: 8,000 to 10,000+ titles as reported, from 50 to 70+ providers
- Coins
- BC.Game: well over a hundred as listed; fiat on-ramps via third parties by region
- Rakeback
- BC.Game: locked BCD unlocked by wager x 1% x VIP rate
- Availability
- Both restrict the United States and United Kingdom
Game library
BC.Game reports a catalogue of roughly 8,000 to 10,000 titles from 50 to 70 or more providers, among them Evolution, Pragmatic Play, Play'n GO, Hacksaw, Microgaming, NetEnt and Big Time Gaming. Live casino is reported at around 45 tables and 37 game shows, mostly from Evolution and Pragmatic Live. Stake's library is also large and is covered on its own site. The exact counts change, so treat catalogue numbers on either side as approximate.
Originals and provably fair games
BC Originals include Crash with Classic and Trenball modes, Dice, Mines, Plinko, Limbo, Keno and HiLo, and sources report 74 in total, although older reviews counted fewer. Stake also has a large in-house range under the name Stake Originals. Both sets are provably fair, which means each result can be checked after the round; neither is certified by a lab that we could find.
On edge, a secondary guide reports 1% for BC.Game Crash and Classic Dice, with no per-game table for the rest, so read each game's panel. Start with the BC.Game Originals guide or the BC.Game Crash guide.
Sportsbook
BC.Game reports more than 60 sports, live betting with cash-out on many markets, esports such as CS2 and Dota 2, racing and MMA, all on a shared wallet with the casino. Reported minimum bet is $0.20 with decimal odds and Combo Boosts up to x1.5. Stake is generally the stronger choice for sports, and its depth of markets and sports focus is the reason many bettors pick it. See the BC.Game sportsbook guide.
Payments and withdrawals
BC.Game charges no deposit fee, and a withdrawal costs the network fee, with fee-free withdrawals listed as a VIP perk. Reports say withdrawals usually take minutes after approval plus confirmations, with larger amounts up to about six hours and manual review sometimes days. The terms reportedly cap withdrawals at EUR 10,000 per month, falling to EUR 5,000 once balance exceeds ten times total deposits. Each deposit must be wagered once. Check the BC.Game fees and BC.Game withdrawal limits pages before depositing, and the Stake review for Stake's rules.
VIP and rakeback
BC.Game pays rakeback as locked BCD, released at wager x 1% x your VIP unlock rate, reported at about 20% at entry and 24% at the top. Level counts are inconsistent across sources, so we do not state one. Stake publishes its VIP ladder openly. The two systems are hard to compare in raw percentages; compare the figures in your own accounts. See the BC.Game VIP guide.
Licence and trust
BC.Game's Anjouan licence number is on the register, with the expiry shown inconsistently between sources, so check the register itself. The Anjouan licence is a lighter regime than the old Curaçao one, and BC.Game has faced regulator action elsewhere: the Dutch regulator imposed a penalty order on its former operator in 2024, and Sweden issued a prohibition order against Twocent Technology Limited on 29 June 2026. Public ratings are weak, with Trustpilot's rating removed for guideline breaches and many one-star complaints about payments and support. Read the BC.Game review for the full picture.
Availability
The United States and United Kingdom are restricted for BC.Game, and the list in the terms is longer and changes. Stake restricts the same two. In either case, using a VPN to get round a restriction breaks the terms and can lead to a closed account and withheld funds. Each brand has its own domains; this site lists BC.Game hosts only.
BC.Game compared with Stake
- Very long coin list, reported well over a hundred
- 74 provably fair BC Originals reported
- Rakeback and cashback paid across many levels
- Fee-free withdrawals as a VIP perk
- Rakeback is locked BCD, released slowly by wagering
- Anjouan licence is a lighter regime and regulators in the Netherlands and Sweden have acted
- Public ratings are weak, with common payment and support complaints
- Sportsbook is less of a focus than Stake's
Which one should you pick?
Pick BC.Game if you want a huge coin list and rewards through locked BCD and Originals. Pick Stake if sports betting is your main use or you prefer a published VIP ladder. If neither convinces you, read the BC.Game alternatives page. Whichever you choose, decide your budget first and read responsible gambling.
More about Stake on its own mirror site
FAQ
Is BC.Game better than Stake?
For sports betting, Stake is generally stronger. BC.Game suits players who want a very long coin list and BC Originals with rewards paid as locked BCD.
Who owns BC.Game?
The operator is Twocent Technology Limited, a Belize company. Beneficial ownership is not disclosed in the sources we read.
Is BC.Game licensed?
It holds an Anjouan Gaming Authority licence. Sources disagree on the expiry date, so check the register. It previously operated from Curaçao and withdrew that licence in December 2024.
Which has better rakeback?
BC.Game pays locked BCD released by wager x 1% x VIP rate, while Stake publishes a ladder. Compare your own account figures.
Are BC.Game Originals the same as Stake Originals?
No, they are separate families of games with different titles and rules. Both are described as provably fair.
Can I use the same mirror for both?
No. Each brand has its own domains. This site lists BC.Game hosts, and stakemirrorlinks.com lists Stake ones.
Can I play either from the US or UK?
No. Both restrict these countries, and a VPN used to get around that can lead to a closed account.
Is there a fee to deposit on BC.Game?
BC.Game charges none, but network fees apply, and a deposit flagged as fraudulent because of a low network fee can lead to confiscation under the terms.