Bitz has committed some of the most serious responsible gambling violations I have encountered in years of dealing with online casinos. These breaches first occurred at time zero. Before any deposit was made and before any gameplay occurred. An official scam accusation has not yet been posted.
Despite repeated opportunities, Bitz has refused to address these issues in this thread or elsewhere, choosing instead to post AI generated promo material every few days. Bitz has now begun stonewalling independent third-party mediation, including AskGamblers.
This is an ugly position for a casino that actively promotes itself on Bitcointalk through this ANN and through signature campaigns.
In an early preview of the scam accusation, imagine Bitz receiving a clear request for permanent self-exclusion and account closure on December 8, followed by the player explicitly agreeing to Bitz’s own stated 7-day exclusion process and instructing that it begin immediately. Bitz acknowledged the request and the agreement, yet refused to apply any restriction until December 16, only after a formal demand letter and escalation.

This evidence alone establishes a pre-deposit responsible gambling failure at time zero. It still does not capture the full scope of Bitz’s conduct. During this period, Bitz actively encouraged continued gambling, attempted to induce play through a personal manager, offered a $5,000 settlement to mitigate its exposure after the harm occurred, and then removed its Self-Exclusion Policy and Responsible Gaming links from the site once these failures were raised publicly.
Serious question for experienced players. When has an online casino ever offered $5,000 USD refund to a player if it truly believed it had done nothing wrong?
Responding to accusations is simple when there is nothing to hide.


I wasn’t aware of this and if they did it then this is not acceptabl and they need to explain what happened.
Rules are the rules. If they say that only one account per household is allowed then you need to follow that.
So is it acceptable for a casino to publish rules stating that self-exclusion may be requested by emailing support, then refuse to apply self-exclusion after receiving that exact request?
And if the issue is then raised publicly, is it acceptable for the casino to respond by deleting the self-exclusion policy from its website rather than following it?
If a casino sets out a procedure for self-exclusion in its own rules, it has an obligation to follow that procedure. Anything else renders the policy meaningless.