Dice Casinos

A virtual 100-sided die. You pick a target number (0-99.99) and bet "over" or "under." If the roll lands on your side, you win. The payout depends on your win chance. Higher chance = lower payout. Lower chance = higher payout. The house edge (1-3%) is built into the multiplier formula, not the roll itself.

Payout = (100 - house_edge) / win_chance. At Stake (1% edge): 49.5% chance = (100-1)/49.5 = 1.98x. At BC.Game (2% edge): same 49.5% chance = (100-2)/49.5 = 1.98x. Wait, that gives 1.979x. The house edge shrinks your multiplier compared to a "fair" game where 49.5% would pay 2.02x.

Stake, PrimeDice, TrustDice, Wolf.bet: 99% (1% edge). BC.Game: 98% (2% edge). Roobet: 97% (3% edge). The difference: at Stake you lose $1 per $100 wagered. At Roobet you lose $3. Over 10,000 rolls at $1 each, that is $100 vs $300. Provider choice matters.

All house originals (Stake, BC.Game, Roobet, TrustDice, Wolf.bet) are provably fair. The roll result is determined by combining a server seed (hashed before you bet) and your client seed. After the roll, you verify that the server seed matches its hash and produces the result. No manipulation is possible.

No strategy changes the house edge. Martingale (double after loss) does not work because your bankroll runs out before recovering. The only real decisions: which provider to use (1% edge vs 3%), what win chance to target, and when to stop. Set a loss limit. The math is fixed.

Yes. One slider, one button. No cards, no wheels, no grids, no animations. Pick a number, click roll. The result is instant. There are no rules to learn, no hand rankings, no pay tables. If you understand "over or under," you can play dice. That simplicity is both its appeal and its danger.

Automatic rolling at a set win chance and bet size. Some casinos support 1-10 rolls per second. Wolf.bet allows API-driven bots. Auto-roll removes emotion from betting but can burn through bankroll extremely fast. At 10 rolls/sec and $0.10/roll, you wager $3,600 per hour. At 1% edge, you lose $36/hour.

Some casinos (Stake, Wolf.bet, TrustDice) allow bots and scripts via their API. Bots can run Martingale, D'Alembert, or custom strategies automatically. No bot strategy beats the house edge long-term. Bots just automate the loss process more efficiently. Some players use bots to claim faucet bonuses.

Instant. A manual roll takes 0.5 seconds. Auto-roll can do 1-10 rolls per second. At 10/sec for one hour: 36,000 rolls. No other casino game comes close to this speed. Dice is the fastest gambling format in existence.

Some dice sites (TrustDice) give free crypto daily. You claim a small amount (0.000001 BTC or similar), play with it, and can withdraw winnings. It is a marketing tool. The amounts are tiny ($0.01-0.10 per claim). But it lets you try dice with zero risk.

Crypto dice is not available at any US state-licensed online casino. The states with legal online casinos (NJ, PA, MI, WV, CT, DE) have not approved crypto dice formats. All dice gambling sites accepting US players operate offshore under Curacao or similar licenses. No federal law specifically bans online dice gambling, but state laws vary. Play at your own discretion.

Yes. The IRS treats all gambling winnings as taxable income, including crypto dice. You must report net gambling income on your federal return. Offshore casinos do not issue W-2G forms, but the obligation still applies. Keep records of deposits, withdrawals, and session results. Crypto-to-crypto gains may also trigger capital gains tax.

Yes. Stake, BC.Game, TrustDice, and Wolf.bet all work in mobile browsers. Stake gets an A+ mobile grade in our database. No downloads needed. The dice interface is simple enough that it works well on any screen size. Auto-roll works on mobile too.

Depends on your bet size and session length. A safe rule: bring 200x your bet size. If you bet $0.50 per roll, bring $100. At 1% house edge and 49.5% win chance, you will lose about $0.005 per roll on average. With 200x bankroll, you can survive normal variance for 1,000+ rolls before going broke.

Crypto dice: one virtual roll, over/under on a number, 1% house edge, instant result, solo game. Craps: two physical dice, multiple bet types (pass, come, place), house edge varies from 1.36% to 16.67% depending on the bet, social table game. They share the name "dice" but the games are completely different.