By the FeltCheck team
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SwC Poker is the pick. CoinPoker if you want software that doesn't feel like 2011. Skip ACR if ID checks bother you.
4 rooms tested · 4 deposits · 3 cashouts timed · verified 4 Nov 2026
SwC PokerLast verified: 5 Nov 2026
No published licence. Keep only playing money on it.
1.6 BTC guaranteed series ends November 15.
| Room | Min deposit | Cashout time | ID required | CTA |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SwC Poker | See review | See review | See review | Open SwC |
| CoinPoker | See review | See review | See review | Visit site |
| ACR Poker | See review | See review | Before withdrawals | Visit site |
| GGPoker | See review | See review | See review | Visit site |
CoinPokerCoinPoker for software rebuilt in 2026.
Last verified: 5 Nov 2026
Visit site
ACR PokerACR for tournament volume, with ID checks before withdrawals.
Last verified: 5 Nov 2026
Visit site
GGPokerOnly if your country is supported.
Last verified: 5 Nov 2026
Visit siteLast verified: 5 Nov 2026
The first crypto poker room ever. SwC began as Seals With Clubs in 2011, before any other poker site took Bitcoin.
Last verified: 5 Nov 2026
Last verified: 5 Nov 2026
Last verified: 5 Nov 2026
We compare games, rake, rewards, payments, licensing and software.
We state who each room suits and where it falls short.
Missing payment details are marked for review.
It depends on what you play. SwC Poker is our pick for mixed games and privacy. ACR is stronger for big tournaments, and GGPoker has the most players.
Safety varies by room. Check who licenses it, keep only your playing money on the site, and withdraw winnings to your own wallet. A room with no published licence has no regulator to complain to if something goes wrong.
A Bitcoin poker site, like SwC, keeps your balance and stakes in Bitcoin. A site that accepts Bitcoin may convert your deposit into another currency for play and convert it back when you withdraw.
Online poker is licensed in only a handful of US states, such as New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Michigan, and offshore crypto rooms aren't licensed in any of them. Check your state's law before you play.
The fee a room takes for running the game. In cash games it's usually a percentage of each pot, often around 5%, up to a cap per hand. In tournaments it's a fee added to the buy-in.
The share of your rake a room pays back to you, as cash, points or tokens.
One chip is 0.000001 BTC, so 1,000,000 chips equal 1 BTC.
Some do. ACR asks for ID before withdrawals. Rules change, so check each room's terms before you deposit.
Play only where legal, with money you can afford to lose. 18+.