To their credit, Rollbit implements a variety of promotions to keep bettors engaged. These promotions are also ways of rewarding bettors for their loyalty. These promotions include the Rakeback, the Cashback, Rollbit boss, and Level up bonuses.
Rakeback
There is a house edge for each game on the platform. Each stake you wager results in a tiny profit for the casino. In its Rakeback offer, Rollbit distributes 10% of this house edge to players.
Take this as an example. If the house edge on a game is 5% and you wager $50, that means that the website is entitled to $2.5. With the Rakeback offer, a player will get refunded 10% of this $2.5 that is supposed to be for the website. That means that for this particular game, the player will be refunded $0.25.
Cashbacks
In this promotion, players will get 5% of the house edge on their wagers on specific days of the month, culminating in a 15% cashback on the total house edge.
This is how it works; if players wager $100 on the first day, they will receive 5% on the first day, another 5% on the seventh day, and the final 5% on the thirtieth day.
Rollbit Boss
By 00:00 UTC every day, Rollbit awards $5,000 to whoever wagers most in the day. The winner of this award is called the Rollbit Boss. Yes! This amount is very much withdrawable and can also be wagered, as far as you qualify as the Rollbit boss.
Level Up bonuses
The more you play on Rollbit, the higher you progress through different levels. For each level you get to, there are exclusive rewards for them.
Aside from these, there are several types of ongoing rewards bonuses like 50% cash back on your wager when you register an account with Rollbit via the BABONUS referral code.
Types of Sports games offered
If your interest is in sports betting, Rollbit has a sports section for you. This sports section is the latest entrant in the array of services that Rollbit offers.
The Rollbit sports betting section features more than 50 different sports and their markets for punters to bet on. These sports include Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Baseball, Handball, and lots more.
Each sport has multiple markets to bet on. These markets encompass both major leagues and minor leagues in each sport.
Apart from the traditional sports, there are also esports such as League of Legends, King of Glory, Counter-Strike, and Dota 2. Even the traditional sports have their variants, such as e-baseball, e-tennis, and e-cricket.
The Live game feature is supported for both traditional sports and exports. Therefore you can bet on ongoing games as stipulated.
There is also the Specials section where you can bet on Politics, Music, and other Sporting events.
Rollbit NFT Marketplace
NFTs have gained popularity in recent years, and its inclusion in Rollbit as one of its offerings distinguishes this online casino from others.
With Rollbit, you can buy and sell your NFTs in the Rollbit NFT marketplace. You can also stake your NFTs for a chance to win the NFT jackpot. All these are doable in simple processes. Just enter the NFT section on the homepage and perform any of the NFT buying, selling, or staking transactions that you want.
Paul
26 October 2024
Comment from uk.trustpilot.com
I wanted to share an experience I’ve had with Rollbit to see if anyone has advice or has faced something similar.Background and Initial KYC AttemptA couple of months ago, an underage or US (cannot remember exactly, we're online buddies - just bottom line he couldn't verify) friend of mine had funds locked in their Rollbit account. I know this wasn’t ideal, but in good faith, I decided to try to help him by completing the KYC on his behalf, hoping to help him access his funds and close the account. To be clear, there was no fraudulent intent or involvement in anything suspicious like money laundering—just me trying to help a friend in a bit of a predicament.Rollbit’s team, including a representative named Razer, quickly recognised that the KYC was not from the account owner. The KYC was rejected, and they specifically requested that the account holder themselves complete the KYC to proceed. This step clearly shows that Rollbit acknowledged the account did not belong to me, and it ended up working out – my friend was able to withdraw his funds, and the account was then closed.Creation of My Own Rollbit Account and Subsequent BanFast forward, I decided to create my own Rollbit account, made a $1,2000 deposit, and completed KYC under my name, thinking everything was straightforward. However, shortly after, I was hit with a ban for "ban evasion." Along with the ban, Rollbit seized $1,200 of my funds. I reached out to explain the situation, but they maintained the ban and refused to release the funds. I completely understand that attempting to KYC on behalf of someone else is against policy, and I’ve acknowledged that to Rollbit. But given that my KYC attempt for my friend was rejected, and they explicitly acknowledged that I was not the account owner, it’s clear there was never an attempt to create or control a secondary account. I believe the fact that Rollbit treated the accounts as separate during this process underscores that they were indeed independent accounts.While I understand the ban may still apply, I feel that seizing my funds doesn’t align with the actual events and circumstances. It seems a bit extreme, especially when there was no intention to deceive, and Rollbit’s own actions demonstrated their awareness of the account separation.Acknowledgement of Rollbit’s Right to Seize Funds for Ban EvasionI acknowledge that, according to Clause 4.2 of the Terms of Service, Rollbit may restrict accounts and withhold funds if multiple accounts or “ban evasion” are detected. Additionally, Clause 5.1 allows Rollbit to withhold funds if it suspects an account is being used improperly or for a third party’s benefit.However, in my case:Initial KYC Separation: When I attempted KYC for my friend’s account, my submission was rejected, and Rollbit’s team, including Razer, explicitly acknowledged that I was not the account holder. This recognition and subsequent rejection demonstrate that my personal account was separate and independently verified.No Deceptive Intent: My personal account was funded and verified without any intent to evade previous bans or to deceive, as Rollbit’s own verification process demonstrated.Request for Fund Withdrawal Based on Terms and Account SeparationWith this context in mind, and in light of Clause 5.3, which states, “If we close Your Rollbit Account, and believe […] that any portion or all of the remaining balance is due to You, we will inform You of the available means to withdraw that remaining balance,” I respectfully request that my remaining funds be withdrawn. I believe this clause applies here, given the account’s independent verification and clear separation.
I wanted to share an experience I’ve had with Rollbit to see if anyone has advice or has faced something similar.Background and Initial KYC AttemptA couple of months ago, an underage or US (cannot remember exactly, we’re online buddies – just bottom line he couldn’t verify) friend of mine had funds locked in their Rollbit account. I know this wasn’t ideal, but in good faith, I decided to try to help him by completing the KYC on his behalf, hoping to help him access his funds and close the account. To be clear, there was no fraudulent intent or involvement in anything suspicious like money laundering—just me trying to help a friend in a bit of a predicament.Rollbit’s team, including a representative named Razer, quickly recognised that the KYC was not from the account owner. The KYC was rejected, and they specifically requested that the account holder themselves complete the KYC to proceed. This step clearly shows that Rollbit acknowledged the account did not belong to me, and it ended up working out – my friend was able to withdraw his funds, and the account was then closed.Creation of My Own Rollbit Account and Subsequent BanFast forward, I decided to create my own Rollbit account, made a $1,2000 deposit, and completed KYC under my name, thinking everything was straightforward. However, shortly after, I was hit with a ban for “ban evasion.” Along with the ban, Rollbit seized $1,200 of my funds. I reached out to explain the situation, but they maintained the ban and refused to release the funds. I completely understand that attempting to KYC on behalf of someone else is against policy, and I’ve acknowledged that to Rollbit. But given that my KYC attempt for my friend was rejected, and they explicitly acknowledged that I was not the account owner, it’s clear there was never an attempt to create or control a secondary account. I believe the fact that Rollbit treated the accounts as separate during this process underscores that they were indeed independent accounts.While I understand the ban may still apply, I feel that seizing my funds doesn’t align with the actual events and circumstances. It seems a bit extreme, especially when there was no intention to deceive, and Rollbit’s own actions demonstrated their awareness of the account separation.Acknowledgement of Rollbit’s Right to Seize Funds for Ban EvasionI acknowledge that, according to Clause 4.2 of the Terms of Service, Rollbit may restrict accounts and withhold funds if multiple accounts or “ban evasion” are detected. Additionally, Clause 5.1 allows Rollbit to withhold funds if it suspects an account is being used improperly or for a third party’s benefit.However, in my case:Initial KYC Separation: When I attempted KYC for my friend’s account, my submission was rejected, and Rollbit’s team, including Razer, explicitly acknowledged that I was not the account holder. This recognition and subsequent rejection demonstrate that my personal account was separate and independently verified.No Deceptive Intent: My personal account was funded and verified without any intent to evade previous bans or to deceive, as Rollbit’s own verification process demonstrated.Request for Fund Withdrawal Based on Terms and Account SeparationWith this context in mind, and in light of Clause 5.3, which states, “If we close Your Rollbit Account, and believe […] that any portion or all of the remaining balance is due to You, we will inform You of the available means to withdraw that remaining balance,” I respectfully request that my remaining funds be withdrawn. I believe this clause applies here, given the account’s independent verification and clear separation.