US players: read this first
CoinPoker's current Terms and Conditions list the United States as a restricted territory. Clause 1.3 says: “Users located in or accessing the Platform from a Restricted Territory are not permitted to register, access, or use the Platform under any circumstances.” The same clause says CoinPoker “reserves the right to suspend or terminate accounts, void transactions, and withhold or cancel balances” where it determines a user is accessing the platform from a Restricted Territory. Clause 4.4 adds that it may “refuse registration, block access, suspend Accounts, void transactions, and withhold or return funds” for a user it believes is ineligible or in a Restricted Territory.
Clause 1.3 names “India, United Kingdom and United States” as “strictly prohibited” (the sentence is garbled as published), and the definition in clause 3.1(m) includes “United States and its dependencies, military bases and territories”.
The licence validation page hosted by the Anjouan regulator also lists “USA” under Excluded Territories. It says the licence “is not valid in, and does not extend to” those places.
What our rep says: our CoinPoker affiliate manager told us verbally that US players are accepted. We hold nothing in writing, and it conflicts with the terms above. We haven't tried to register, so we can't tell you what CoinPoker does with US sign-ups in practice. Read the terms and decide for yourself.
As published Oct 11, 2026. Source: CoinPoker Terms and Conditions, clauses 1.3, 3.1(m) and 4.4 (PDF, uploaded March 2026) (opens in a new tab); Anjouan licence validation page for coinpoker.com (opens in a new tab).
CoinPoker's current Terms and Conditions list the United States as a restricted territory. They say users there may not register, access or use the platform, and that accounts and balances may be blocked, voided or withheld. Our affiliate manager told us verbally that US players are accepted; we hold nothing in writing. Read the terms and decide for yourself.
Visit CoinPoker (opens in a new tab)CoinPoker pays us if you sign up through this link. 21+. Play responsibly. T&Cs apply. How we're paid
Games
CoinPoker lists No-Limit Hold'em, Short Deck (6+ Hold'em), Pot Limit Omaha (PLO), 5-Card PLO and 6-Card PLO, Bomb Pot (double board), All-In or Fold (4-player, Hold'em or PLO) and K-Poker, which it describes as a CoinPoker-exclusive Hold'em variant. We didn't find mixed games, Stud, Draw or Limit games listed on the official pages we opened. It also runs a casino and sportsbook on the same account.
Cash stakes ceiling: its pages disagree. The homepage says from $0.01/$0.02 up to $5,000/$10,000. The games pages say $0.01/$0.02 to $2,500/$5,000. The About page says from $0.1/$0.2 up to $2,500/$5,000 and beyond. We don't give one figure.
Tournaments: daily MTTs, satellites from $0.01, Sunday PKOs and freerolls. Its tournaments page says buy-ins run from $0 in freerolls up to $25,500 in Super High Roller events, while its games page says $0.01 to $5,000. We didn't find sit and go or spin formats.
As published Oct 11, 2026. Source: CoinPoker games (opens in a new tab); CoinPoker tournaments (opens in a new tab); CoinPoker homepage (opens in a new tab); CoinPoker About page (opens in a new tab).
Rake
CoinPoker's rake page says cash games take 5%, tournaments take 2%-8%, and All-In or Fold uses a flat fee per hand instead of a percentage. High-stakes VIP games say “Contact Support for Details”. Caps depend on stakes and how many players are at the table. Examples for Hold'em and PLO cash games (BB means big blinds):
| Blinds | 2-player cap | 3-4 player cap | 5+ player cap |
|---|---|---|---|
| $0.01/$0.02 | $0.05 | $0.12 | $0.20 |
| $0.10/$0.25 | $0.50 | $1.20 | $2.00 |
| $0.50/$1 | $1.25 | $3.00 | $5.00 |
| $1/$2 | $1.50 | $3.60 | $6.00 |
| $2/$5 | $2.00 | $5.00 | $8.00 |
| $5/$10 | 0.25 BB | 0.6 BB | 1.00 BB |
| $10/$20 | 0.19 BB | 0.45 BB | 0.75 BB |
| $25/$50 | 0.10 BB | 0.24 BB | 0.40 BB |
| $50/$100 and up | 0.50 BB | 0.60 BB | 0.60 BB |
These are examples. The full tables, heads-up caps and the Short Deck, K-Poker and Splash Pot fees are on its rake page. The page says it was last updated Oct 8, 2026.
As published Oct 11, 2026. Source: CoinPoker rake page (opens in a new tab).
Withdrawals and funding
Withdrawal methods listed: USDT, BTC, USDC and Luxon Pay. For USDT the minimum is 10 USDT and the maximum 25,000 USDT. The fee is listed as 5 USDT, although the same page says USDT and USDC on the Polygon network have no fee. Luxon Pay shows a $10 minimum, $25,000 maximum and no fees, and only appears if you previously used it to fund your account.
Withdrawal time: its own documents disagree. The withdrawals page says “Within Minutes - 72 Hours” for crypto and “Usually About 1 Hour” for Luxon Pay. Its Account, Pay-outs & Bonuses Policy (updated Mar 2, 2026) says withdrawals may take from ten minutes up to 72 hours in one clause and “not exceeding 48 hours” in another. Clause 11.5 of its terms says processing times are estimates only and are not guaranteed. We haven't tested real withdrawal times.
ID checks: the homepage says you won't need KYC to register. The terms say withdrawals are subject to compliance checks including KYC, and the payouts policy asks for a passport copy before the first payment.
Funding: crypto (USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH, SOL, BNB, POL, TRX), cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Luxon Pay, PIX and local methods are listed. Minimums to fund: none for crypto, $20-$2,200 for bank cards, $20-$900 for Apple Pay and Google Pay. The terms require you to wager funded amounts before withdrawing and say funds usually go back by the method you funded with.
As published Oct 11, 2026. Source: CoinPoker withdrawals page (last updated Sep 22, 2026) (opens in a new tab); Account, Pay-outs & Bonuses Policy (PDF) (opens in a new tab); Terms and Conditions (PDF) (opens in a new tab).
Platforms
CoinPoker lists a Windows or Mac desktop client, iOS and Android apps, and browser play. Its help pages say the iOS app is installed from a download page by trusting an “Enterprise App” developer in Settings, and the Android app by direct download from its site, with a warning that “Some versions of Android display a warning when you download outside of the Play Store.” We didn't find an App Store or Google Play listing.
As published Oct 11, 2026. Source: iOS help page (opens in a new tab); Android help page (opens in a new tab).
Support
Email: support@coinpoker.com. It also lists Discord, Telegram, X, YouTube, Reddit and Instagram. Its responsible-gambling page says “We're here to help 24/7,” which is its own statement. We didn't find live chat, phone support or a table of support hours. Its responsible-gambling page lists self-exclusion and timeouts.
As published Oct 11, 2026. Source: CoinPoker contact page (opens in a new tab); CoinPoker responsible gambling page (opens in a new tab).
Licence and operator
CoinPoker says it holds an Anjouan eGaming licence. Anjouan is an offshore jurisdiction (Union of Comoros), and CoinPoker cites no US state regulator. The regulator's validation page shows licence No. ALSI-202412004-FI1 with status VALID, held by “PRECISE INTERACTIVE INC” of Panama City, Panama.
The operator's name is inconsistent across its own documents. The payouts policy names “Precise IG Solutions B.V.” of Curaçao, and the Terms and Conditions leave the operator's name and country blank. We can't tell you which entity runs the site.
Its terms set a minimum age of 18, or higher where local rules require it. This site is 21+.
As published Oct 11, 2026. Source: Anjouan licence validation page (opens in a new tab); Account, Pay-outs & Bonuses Policy (PDF) (opens in a new tab); Terms and Conditions (PDF) (opens in a new tab).
What we haven't tested
- Whether CoinPoker blocks US sign-ups or US players in practice
- Real withdrawal times
- Games, stakes and rake: we only repeat what the site publishes
- Support response times