Is this Solana casino really as decentralized as it claims?
Described as a “trust-free degen paradise” by DappRadar, Luck.io is a ‘decentralized’ casino utilizing the Solana blockchain, reportedly from the team behind Rollbit. It shouldn’t be confused with the similarly named Luck.com — a totally different casino. Luck.io launched in early 2025, and at the time of writing the platform offered nearly 70 slots and 12 classic games — all “original” and provably fair via Proov.network.
But is Luck.io genuinely all it’s cracked up to be? Is it really on-chain and fully decentralized? Is it easy to get up and running and make deposits and withdrawals? Are the games genuinely provably fair? And are they actually any good? And what about bonuses?
In this original CoinBets review of Luck.io, I’m going to connect my Solflare wallet and wager real SOL to find out.
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Casino credentials and player protection
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Bonus size, terms, and fairness
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Sign-up speed and steps
Before we take a look at what Luck.io offers, let’s check out its credentials.
Luck.io is operated by the Luck Foundation and has no gaming license.
The site connection is secure and the security certificate is valid
At the time of writing, the Luck.io welcome bonus was worth up to US$1,000. When you claim the bonus, you’ll get to “mine 2 shards”, resulting in gems worth a certain amount – which forms your bonus.

While the exact bonus will depend on the gems you “mine”, I managed to get a sign-up bonus worth a whopping $7.80 – mind you, I’d only transferred just over $100 worth of SOL, so it’s not too bad.

To play at Luck.io casino, you don’t need to register for an account. Instead, you simply connect a supported Solana wallet. The following are currently supported:
No KYC (know your customer) steps are required to open a player account or use Luck.io. However, the platform does stress that the player is responsible for ensuring it is legal to use the casino where they are located.

Payments
Luck.io never takes custody of your funds — instead, you remain in control of them via smart contracts, with your funds temporarily placed into a non-custodial smart vault.
Remember, when gambling with crypto, keep in mind market volatility — it can dramatically affect the value of your balance. For practical tips, check out these strategies to mitigate risk.

There’s also a Cross-Chain Swap facility, allowing you to swap tokens on other blockchains (Ethereum, Bitcoin, etc.) to Solana-compatible tokens.

To make a crypto deposit, open your wallet and select “Add Funds.” Enter how much you’d like to transfer, and follow the prompts to move the funds from your connected Solana wallet to your smart vault.


To withdraw crypto, open your wallet and select “Transfer Funds Out.” Select your token and enter the amount you want to withdraw, then click “Transfer Funds Out.” Note, you can only transfer funds to the wallet you previously connected.
Buying Crypto
If you need more Solana, you can click “Don’t Have Crypto?” to go to Jupiter and buy some.

Game Selection
At the time of writing this Luck crypto casino review, there were around 90 casino games of all types available. All were in-house original provably fair titles. If you’d like to learn more about provably fair gaming, be sure to read the CoinBets Introduction to Provably Fair Gaming.
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Game variety
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Fast gameplay
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Live dealer games
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Classic RNG-based table and card games
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Casual number-based games
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Our real-money gameplay results
68 provably fair slots were available at Luck.io when writing this review. Although they are, technically speaking, originals, most are blatant knock-offs of games from well-known providers.
For example, Candy Rush, Madame Fortune, and Dog Mansion: Wild Wild Dog all look very similar to hit Pragmatic Play slots. Needless to say, there are no Megaways slots or popular progressive jackpot slots here.

Wonka’s Factory (Luck.io)

The first of Luck.io’s slots I tried was Wonka’s Factory – the casino’s take on the famous Rohld Dahl story, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. Of course, it’s not the first slot with this theme – off the top of my head, there’s Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory from SG Digital, World of Wonka and Willy Wonka Pure Imagination from Light & Wonder, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory from WMS to name a few.
So, is Luck.io’s offering anything different?
Well, not really. I have to admit, the graphics are pretty good, but the gameplay is quite limited. It does have cluster pays –- with 5 or more of the same symbols paying out if they land adjacently either horizontally or vertically – and an avalanche feature which sees winning symbols disappear to be replaced by new ones.
Scatters are also present, with 3 or more unlocking Free Spins. 3 Scatters gets you 10 Free Spins, and it goes all the way up to 30 Free Spins for 7 Scatters. Landing 3 or more Scatters during Free Spins will also add another 3 Free Spins, which is nice. There’s also a Buy Bonus option – with Free Spins available for a pricey $100.
Compared to most provably fair casino games, this slot is quite sophisticated – but it’s still far from the latest Pragmatic Play or NoLimit City slots. Even so, it’s very playable, at least for short sessions, and the maximum win of 5,000x your bet is nothing to sniff at.
Wasteland Wonders (Luck.io)

Next up, I tried Wasteland Wonders – a post-apocalyptic slot that looks like Mad Max Fury Road had a baby with Cyberpunk 2077. Again, visually its impressive – with slick background graphics and animations – and again it packs an avalanche feature, giving the possibility of multiple consecutive wins. The maximum win is also the same at 5,000x your bet.
However, there are some differences to the previous slot. Here, symbols pay anywhere on the screen and Scatters don’t just unlock Free Spins, but also pay out up to $100 if they are present on all reels. Also, you need to land 4 Scatters to unlock Free Spins – which start at 15 – and if you retrigger them during the bonus round, you’ll get an extra 5 rather than 3. Plus, bonus rounds here have a special Multiplier.
That said, after a few minutes of play, Wasteland Wonders does start feeling awfully similar to Wonka’s Factory. In all honesty, this feeling continued later when I tested more slots, including Candy Planet, Madame Fortune, Jungle Fever, and Midnight Hustle. All decent, but all feeling very “samey.”
As for my results on Wasteland Wonder? Well, after 50 x $1 bets, I’d won back $27.60 – giving a real RTP of 55.2% – which is almost exactly the same as I got with Wonka’s Factory! Again, the official RTP for this game is supposedly 96.2%.
Now, I did verify the fairness of a few rounds for both games via Proov.network, and it all checked out. But, it is important to remember, the provably fair system here (in common with most crypto casinos) only proves the fairness of the RNG (random number generator) used – it doesn’t give you any idea of whether the published RTP is accurate.
I’m not saying anything dodgy is going on, but the chances of two different slots giving almost identical results is very low. Something to ponder.
Complementing the slots at Luck.io are a dozen “Classics.” These consist of provably fair instant wins: Mines, Limbo, Dice, Crash, Plinko, Coinflip, Fury Road, Tower Heist, Keno, Hell Spin, Roulette, and Diamond Delve. All are fundamentally very similar to the provably fair instant wins you’ll find at other crypto casinos, but do have a little more visual flair.

There are no live dealer games at Luck.io.
Other than provably fair versions of roulette and dice, there are no table games at Luck.io casino.
Bingo and keno are not available at Luck.io crypto casino.
Luck.io’s take on the crash game genre is, erm… bold. Specifically, it features a rather ecstatic anime redhead riding a very big white and gold rocket. And when I say “riding”, I mean literally straddling it. Read what you will into that. But it does make a welcome change from the usual bare-bones graph-style crash games!

For the CoinBets Challenge, I decided to try 25 x $1 bets set to cashout automatically at a 10x multiplier, vs 25 x $1 bets set to cash out at 2x. A high risk vs low risk challenge, to see which gave the best RTP.
And what happened? Well, the 25 bets set to cashout at 10x only delivered a single win, resulting in a RTP of 40%. While the 25 bets set to cashout at 2x did considerably better, delivering 15 wins ($30), and a real RTP of 120%. The official theoretical RTP of this game is 98%.
Again, I did verify a couple of results using Proov.network, and at least the RNG checks out.

Interestingly, unlike most crash titles, in which the game continues even after you’ve cash out, here, once you’re out, the game ends and you can instantly play again. This allows for faster play, so is better if you intend to play it safe and cash out low. However, it does take away some of the fun of seeing how high a multiplier goes and if anyone else wins big.
Luck.io is a pure crypto casino and does not offer sports or esports betting.
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Current bonuses, offers and tournaments
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Rewards, rakeback, and VIP perks
Luck.io doesn’t offer conventional standalone promotions like tournaments or reload bonuses. Instead, it concentrates on rewarding players with regular bonuses, which I’ll detail next.
Players at Luck.io can claim various ongoing bonuses and rewards. This includes an off-chain “gems” rewards system, which involves collecting gems that can be exchanged for cash prizes.

Many different gems are available to collect, ranging in value from $1 to an insane $1 million. Collecting gems and exchanging them for cash allows you to level up through 15 ranks.

Other Luck.io loyalty rewards include:
- Daily reload
- Rakeback
- Weekly Bonus
- Monthly Bonus
- Gem Boost

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Service and information
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Navigation, layout, and performance
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Gameplay and usability on mobile
Luck.io provides player support via live chat and email (support@luck.io). Additionally, there’s a small FAQ section and Help Center with articles covering things like connecting wallets and unwrapping from wSOL to SOL.
You can also follow and connect with Luck.io casino on X (Twitter).

At first glance, Luck.io looks very similar to most mainstream crypto casinos. However, it’s not long until it becomes apparent that this platform is far less complex. There are fewer games, fewer features, and it doesn’t take long to get to grips with it. This, coupled with a much simpler wallet and payment system, makes the platform very user-friendly.
Verifying the results of rounds is also extremely easy here compared to many casinos. You can easily set a new custom seed, then check the results on Proov.network after playing. Simply click the small scales symbol next to the information, sounds, and settings tabs. To verify your results, you just need to enter the Bet Nonce (the number of the round from this gaming session). Your Balance Address will be automatically entered. By default, a play session lasts 7 days, but you can create a new session at any time from your account menu.

Unfortunately, Luck.io fails spectacularly when it comes to responsible gambling. There are no safer gambling resources or tools at all – with all of the responsibility to gamble responsibly shifted to the player.
Languages
You can easily use the Luck.io dApp on mobile devices like Android and iOS smartphones.
Also, Luck.io enables you to share a play session. This means you can play on your smartphone or other device without the need to install your Solflare or Phantom wallet on it. Sharing a play session does not grant access to withdraw funds, but does allow you to wager and play within set constraints. To share a play session with another device, simply navigate to “Play Sessions”, then tap “Copy Link.”

Writing for LTC Casino, Jason McCullock alleges that the team behind Luck.io is the same as that behind Rollbit – a very successful crypto casino launched back in 2020.
He cites information provided by several high profile members of the crypto community including popular crypto trader Cobie (Jordan Fish), and also points to a big sell-off of Rollbit’s RLB token immediately prior to Luck.io launching with a huge marketing budget. And when I say a “huge marketing budget”, the word in the crypto community is that Luck.io has been paying popular casino streamers up to $500k per month to push the new platform.


McCullock also points to technical similarities between the Rollbit and Luck.io platforms – including identical notifications, identical fonts, identical UI behaviors, and very similar bonus mechanics.
As for on-chain stats, according to DappRadar, in the 24 hours prior to writing this Luck.io review, the casino had 2.95k unique active wallets (UAW), 70.24k transactions between UAW and the dApp’s smart contracts, and there was US$13.52k worth of assets in the dApp’s smart contracts.

While it’s always difficult to judge a crypto casino’s true reputation thanks to all the affiliate fluff and fake reviews, when it comes to Luck.io, it’s harder than usual. Why? Well, at the time of writing, there simply weren’t many reviews.
| Platform | Rating | Notes |
![]() | 2.3 Poor | Based on 7 reviews |
![]() | Not yet reviewed | |
![]() | Not yet reviewed | |
Is Luck.io Really What it Seems? Down the Rabbit Hole
So, what’s going on here? Why would the Rollbit team set up Luck.io in the first place? Rollbit is already a hugely lucrative crypto casino for its operators – so why sell off RLB tokens and open a new casino? Why invest huge sums of money in Luck.io when you’re already raking it in?
Well, I suspect the answer is related to regulatory issues.
Rollbit is based and licensed in Curaçao. And Curaçao is changing. After years of confusion and apathy, the authorities on the Dutch Caribbean island are finally starting to enforce the new, much stricter regulatory regime. And this includes KYC checksbefore players can gamble real funds – fiat or crypto.

As you’ve probably noticed if you’re a CoinBets regular, hundreds of crypto casino operators have already jumped ship. Many have acquired Anjouan licenses, others have opted for the even more obscure Tobique, and some have just legged it to Costa Rica and forgotten all about licenses. And, until recently, even those hanging on in Curaçao probably didn’t believe the authorities would back up their words with actions – after all, Curaçao-based operators, including giants like Dama N.V., have been able to ride roughshod over the rules for many years.
But it all adds up to mean that if Rollbit wants to keep its Curaçao license, it’s going to have to start conducting KYC on all players before they can gamble. Which, in turn, means Rollbit is not going to be accessible for players from markets including the USA, UK, UAE, Australia, Germany, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Sweden, Spain, Denmark, Belgium, Austria, Turkey, Ukraine, and several other countries.

And, judging by the streamers promoting the platform and Ahrefs traffic data (yes, I know the real traffic is likely much higher, but it gives a good idea of where it comes from), the USA, UK, and Australia are three of the most important markets for Rollbit.
You see the problem?

Hence, the writing is most definitely on the wall for Curaçao-based and licensed Rollbit. Quite simply, if its operator wants to keep raking in the crypto profits, it needs to continue offering KYC-free crypto gambling, on the only real way it can do that now is via a “decentralized” casino platform.
A platform like Luck.io.
But hang on a moment? Shouldn’t a truly decentralized casino platform be run by a DAO (decentralized autonomous organization)? And if Luck.io is run by the same team that runs Rollbit, i.e., Bull Gaming N.V., – even if they are now referring to themselves as the “Luck Foundation” – doesn’t that mean Luck.io isn’t really fully decentralized?
Yep.
Luck.io
A slick Solana-based casino posing as fully decentralized – but with more central control than the marketing admits.
Verdict
Hmmm… what’s my overall take on Luck.io then?
Well, I strongly suspect it’s an attempt by the Rollbit team to keep the KYC-free crypto gambling gravy train running for a bit longer.
Even though the platform does use decentralized technology to handle games and payments, large chunks of the operation, including the game logic, are obviously still controlled by a centralized business. I’d also bet that the smart contracts are programmed to automatically payout only to a certain limit – after which the KYC checks that the Luck.io Terms of Service vaguely allow for, will be put into effect.
Does this mean it’s a bad crypto casino? Not necessarily. From a player’s point-of-view, it might be a decent option, as long as you know what you’re really dealing with.
But, that’s just what I think. How about you? Have you played at Luck.io? If so, why not write a CoinBets review and share your thoughts with the player community?
Thanks for reading, and until next time, stay safe and have fun!
| Category | Score (1-5) | Weight | Weighted Score |
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3.0 | 15% | 0.45 |
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2.0 | 10% | 0.2 |
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4.0 | 15% | 0.6 |
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3.0 | 15% | 0.45 |
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3.5 | 15% | 0.525 |
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2.5 | 15% | 0.375 |
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3.0 | 15% | 0.45 |
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3.05 / 5 |


