Is that Bacon or S**t I can Smell?
You might assume Pigmo.com casino is some scrappy new startup, given its small games catalog and sparse features. But nope, this pig’s been in the crypto casino pen since 2023, which practically makes it a grizzled veteran in degen years. There’s no sportsbook or esports, but you do get a questionable welcome bonus and a side hustle in crypto futures trading.
So, is Pigmo.com really the wholesome, community-first crypto casino it claims to be? Or is it just slopping around in its own marketing muck? In this original CoinBets review, I’ll be signing up, wagering real crypto, and digging through everything from payments and promos to rewards and reputation.
Let’s see if Pigmo brings home the bacon, or just stinks up the sty.
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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
Pigmo.com is operated by Maktub Limited, based in Belize. It is operating under an Anjouan gaming license (ALSI-122405026-FI2).
The site connection is secure and the security certificate is valid
Pigmo.com advertises a 240% welcome bonus for new players. Unfortunately, no further information is provided (literally nothing, not even in the footer or terms) until you’ve joined up – I really hate it when casinos do that.
Even when you are signed-in, the bonus deposit page is a mess. The only information we get is that there’s a “10%*wager* house_edge” and that, potentially, players can get a bonus of up to “$$100,000.00”. I presume that means “10x wager x house edge”. Though using the “*” in this context is completely inappropriate and confusing. Yes, I know that in programming it is used as a multiplication symbol, but in a context where we’re dealing with terms and conditions, like a bonus offer, it is far more appropriate to denote a footnote.
And if you think I’m being pedantic here, I’m not. When it comes to offers and bonuses, it’s absolutely critical to be precise and clear. Believe me, if a casino doesn’t want to payout, they will get pedantic over the details of the user agreement!
Okay, if you’re a CoinBets regular, at this point you’ll know what I’m going to say. Yep, hoist the biggest red flag you can find. Seriously, one of the key signs of a reputable crypto casino is a transparent and well explained welcome offer with readily accessible terms and conditions. There’s simply no excuse for a mess like this, whether intentional or not.
So, that’s a huge fail right out of the gate for Pigmo.com.

Getting started at Pigmo casino is quick with several sign-up options available:
Tap the pink “Register” tab, choose a username, enter your email, and set a strong password. Check the box to agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms & Conditions, then hit “Register.”
Sign up with Google
Join via Telegram
Connect your Ledger, Metamask, GateWallet, Solflare, Phantom, or Spot wallet

Prohibited Jurisdictions
The Pigmo.com user agreement does not specifically list any prohibited countries or regions. In fact, the casino actively promotes itself as “KYC free”.
However, you should note that the Anjouan license does not extend to countries and territories including Australia, Austria, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, UK, USA and others. This means the regulator will not accept any complaints from players using the site from these countries.
Payments
Pigmo casino supports deposits and withdrawals in a decent range of popular cryptocurrencies.
There’s also a vault facility allowing you to keep your overall balance separate from your active gaming balance. However, as always, I strongly advise you not to store large balances in any online casino vault. Instead, transfer your funds to a non-custodial crypto wallet.
Always remember, “not your keys, not your crypto.”
Important note: Pigmo has a very low $500 daily withdrawal limit.
To make a crypto deposit, tap the pink “Deposit” tab and choose your crypto and network (if applicable) from the dropdown lists. You’ll be provided with a unique deposit address in both QR code and text formats. Notably, there’s a handy crypto price checker provider right there on the deposit page.

To withdraw crypto, select “Withdraw” from your profile menu. Select the currency you’d like to use and the network if applicable. Set the withdrawal amount, and paste in your receiving crypto wallet address. If everything looks good, hit “Request Withdrawal.”

CoinBets.com Tip: Always double-check crypto wallet addresses after pasting them – you don’t want to fall victim to ‘PasteJacking’. This is when hackers exploit the copy-paste function to change wallet addresses to steal funds.
Buying Crypto
Like all the best crypto casinos, Pigmo.com enables you to purchase crypto directly using fiat methods like Visa, Mastercard, G Pay, and Apple Pay via a third-party integration. At the time of writing this Pigmo review, the only provider available appeared to be PIX. You’ll find the “Buy Crypto” option by tapping “Deposit.”

Game Selection
At the time of writing this Pigmo.com review, the platform offered around 1,500 casino games of all types from just 11 providers. The game lobbies seem neat enough, though there’s a noticeable lack of filters and categories, and the moving elements and high contrast makes the place feel cluttered.
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Game variety
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Fast gameplay
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Dealer quality
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Classic tables
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Casual games
As you’d expect, slots make up the lion’s share of the games portfolio here. At the time of reviewing, there were 1,474 titles to choose from – considerably less than most competitors. Unsurprisingly, the most popular games included Sweet Bonanza 1000 and Gates of Olympus 1000 from Pragmatic Play, The Luxe and Duel at Dawn from Hacksaw Gaming, and Brute Force: Alien Onslaught from Nolimit City.
While it’s easy to find Megaways slots – like Bandit Megaways from Pragmatic and Book of Panda Megaways from BGaming – the lack of filters makes more granular browsing difficult. For example, there’s no way to browse bonus buy or jackpot slots.

Hounds of Hell (Hacksaw)

Okay, I’ll admit it, I chose to start with Hounds of Hell from Hacksaw, because I was visualizing the beasts chasing the stupid Pigmo pig. Really, the casino had already wound me up that much before I’d even started playing.
Thankfully, the game calmed me down a bit (though it did tap into a deep seated fear I have of wolves, so I’ll probably have nightmares tonight). In true Hacksaw-style, Hounds of Hell is brilliantly atmospheric, with brilliant graphics and sounds. Very Hound of the Baskervilles, except even Sherlock is too scared to take this case.
Features-wise, this game revolves around the cash prize multipliers. There’s the single Hellhounds which are collected and then multiplied with your bet, and the Roaring Packs of Hell, which increase the multipliers values significantly. There’s also a Hounds are Loose mode which is triggered randomly. It will remove the low paying symbols after a spin, allowing new symbols to drop into place. Rounding things off, there’s a What the Hell! free spins game, and boost in the form of the Who Let The Hounds Out?!? bonus feature.
In terms of specs, Hounds of Hell has an official RTP of 94.16%, is rated as highly volatile, and offers a max win of 20,000x your bet. Not bad at all, and certainly a lot of fun to play – especially when you’re alone and it’s dark outside.
Unfortunately, I got ripped to pieces by this slot. After 50 x $1 spins, I’d only won back $17.30 – giving a real RTP of just 34.6%. Even so, it is highly volatile and the max win is good, so I’d definitely try this game again.
Tractor Beam (Nolimit City)

Next up, a slot from another one of my favorite providers, Nolimit City. And what could be more appropriate at Pigmo.com than Tractor Beam – a slot all about barnyard animals getting abducted for, erm… “experiments”. Yep, definitely just scientific experiments.
Visually, it’s less gross than Nolimit’s usual fare, but still more than a little disturbing – I think it’s the animals’ rather faces. It’s like they’ve seen A Strange Harvest and know what’s going to happen to their rectums. But again, it’s well produced with tight graphics and sounds.
Features? There’s the Clone Attack, which sees the aliens clone an animal and stack them on up to 4 reels. Then there’s the Beam ‘Em bonus which removes the low paying symbols and scatters to help boost your win. And finally, there’s the Abduction Spins free spins bonus game. Tractor Beam’s theoretical RTP is 96.01%, it’s highly volatile (of course, it’s a Nolimit City slot), there are 20 paylines, and it offers a max win of 3,408x your bet.
As for my night down on the farm? Well, I played 50 spins in total, and it was going terribly until the very end when a decent win pulled my back from the brink. But even so, I only managed to achieve a real RTP of 69.1%. But again, it was fun, and we all know you’ve got to have patience with Nolimit City slots if you want to see the big wins. I’ll probably play this again too.
You won’t be surprised to learn there’s no crash or instant wins category here at Pigmo casino. So, if you want crash games, plinko, or anything else, you’re going to need to search by provider or title. Even then, the results are poor. I did find Aviamasters, Plinko XY, and a handful of others, but this is definitely not the place for crash degens.
Okay, so at the time of conducting this Pigmo.com review, there were only 13 live dealer games available – all from Playtech. The lineup included blackjack, roulette, baccarat, poker, and a few more like hi-lo and teen patti, so the essentials are there, but, erm… yeah.

Strangely, despite the lack of live table games, there were a few live game shows – including some Pragmatic Play titles like Boom City, Mega Wheel, and Sweet Bonanza Candyland.

The lineup of RNG-based table games was equally underwhelming, with just 5 games from Playtech. Specifically, Cashback Blackjack, Classic Roulette, Heads-Up Hold’em, Jacks or Better Classic, and Roulette Deluxe. But hey, at least they got their own category!

A search for “bingo” did serve up a few bingo games from Pragmatic, but none seemed to work. However, despite the missing thumbnails, there were a couple of bingo games from Mascot that were playable. Three keno games were also available from Mascot.

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Testing transparency and randomness
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Our real-money gameplay results
The choice of provably fair games at Pigmo.com is currently limited to ten in-house originals. It’s the standard fare; Dice, Keno, Plinko, Limbo, Mines, Roulette, HiLo, Coin, Wheel, and Blackjack. To be honest, there doesn’t seem to be anything standout or special about them, but finding and rotating seeds is easy enough, and the verification system is tidy.

Don’t know your hash from your nonce? You need the CoinBets Introduction to Provably Fair Gaming.
Pigmo.com also offers crypto futures trading. It’s simple binary trading – pick your crypto, then just bet on whether it’s going to go up or down. You can set a payout multiplier all the way from x1 to x1000. It’s fun, but don’t get fooled by the corporate style visuals and terms like “Roi Calculator” – this is not investing, it is gambling.

For today’s CoinBets Challenge, I chose Pigmo’s “original” Wheel game (quite how original it is is anyone’s guess – after all, one Wheel game is very much like another). Anyway, it’s a bog standard provably fair Wheel game – nothing special to report in terms of features or graphics. Although, if Pigmo is to be believed, it does have a very high effective RTP of 99.5%.
The challenge was simple: I’d play 30 x $0.50 rounds on medium difficulty with 30 segments. Then I’d see if I could beat the resulting RTP (return to player) with 30 x $0.50 rounds on hard difficulty with 30 segments (only 1’s a winner on that).
The results, drum roll…
The 30 medium risk spins resulted in a 79% RTP. And, for my challenge, that was good. Just one win and I’d beat that.

Then the 30 spins set to hard? A big fat 0% RTP.

Challenge most definitely failed. But at least the provably fair verification was straightforward enough.

Unusually, despite offering extras like crypto trading, there’s no Pigmo sportsbook. But I wouldn’t be surprised if sports betting and esports betting are added in the near future.
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Bonuses, tournaments and special offers
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Rewards, rakeback, and VIP perks
At the time of writing this Pigmo review, there didn’t seem to be any standalone promotions running for existing players – just the mess of a deposit bonus.
While there is a multi-tier loyalty program at Pigmo, guess what? Yep, it’s an unholy mess. Beyond the names for the tiers (Quarts, Ruby, Sapphire, etc), there’s quite literally no information provided.
Apparently, the casino has also started offering a VIP transfer service – though I’m not entirely sure why anyone would want to transfer here.

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Service and information
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Navigation, layout, and performance
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Gameplay and usability on mobile
Like most crypto casinos, Pigmo provides 24/7 support via live chat – though I strongly suspect it’s usually a bot. Alternatively, you can email the Pigmo help desk directly at support [at] pigmo [dot] com. But, be warned, their “judgement is final”, apparently.
In terms of useful reference information? Well, there’s the world’s smallest help center – just a handful of guides and articles.
Beyond that, you can connect with the Pigmo community on social media platforms like X (still referred to as “Twitter” here, Telegram, and Discord. However, when I tried to join the latter, the invite was invalid – so yeah, way to make players feel welcome!

Okay, so at first glance, Pigmo looks pretty neat – very intense and bold, but slick. However, after logging in and spending a few minutes browsing, you’ll soon start to notice annoying things. And while the lack of adequate categories and filters is a major gripe, there are many other issues too. Basically, a lack of information and unintuitive interface.
Essentially, the whole platform feels “half-baked.” In fact, I’d go as far as saying Pigmo is actually draining to spend time at. Visually, it soon feels like a cluttered mess, and functionally, it’s, well, utter dog doo. It’s as if they either rushed to launch it before it was ready, or it’s being run by an inexperienced team that’s way out of its depth (or just doesn’t give a crap). But, considering this casino has now been live for several years, the latter seems more likely.
Responsible gambling? Don’t make me laugh. As if I even need to say anything. Of course this slapdash Anjouan-licensed platform doesn’t have any self-service safer gambling tools. Just the usual old-school lip service linked from the footer. In today’s world, this is unforgivable.
As for languages? From what I can see it’s just English. Again, either launched before it was ready, or straight-up minimum effort.
Considering the Pigmo team can barely manage a functional website, it won’t surprise you to learn there’s no Pigmo app for Android or iOS. Probably a good thing – if it’s anything like the site, it would be a disaster.
There is, apparently, a PIG token. There’s a dashboard and everything. And according to it, there are 5 billion circulating PIG from an original supply of 5B. Unfortunately, yep, you’ve guessed it, there’s literally no more information provided. No whitepaper, no roadmap, no link to anything from the footer.
Oh, but of course, there’s loads of $PIG shilling on X. So, yeah, seems legit.

So that’s what Pigmo casino offers, at least at the time of writing, but what are other people saying about it? Well, as always, remember Trustpilot has been ruined by fake reviews and most platforms are run by “less than objective” affiliate marketers. But, for entertainment if nothing else, here are some ratings:
| Platform | Rating | Notes |
![]() | 3.6 Average | Based on 71 reviews |
![]() | 4.1/10 Safety Index: Low | |
![]() | Trust Score: 4.5/10 | Advises players to “be careful” |



Pigmo
Pigmo has been rolling in the mud since 2023, but its games catalog is still limited and the bonus system is strange – but it does have crypto trading.
Verdict
Uff… what can I say about Pigmo after spending a day there? Well, it’s got issues. Basically, it gives the vibe that it’s being run by an overwhelmed or completely clueless operator. Maybe just one guy from his basement.
Let’s start with information. Or rather, lack of it. At every stage, information here is either unclear and difficult to find, or simply missing. From the deposit bonus and loyalty program to the platform’s user agreement – the story is the same. Slapdash and unprofessional. Then there’s the games. Or again, the lack of them. The portfolio is simply too limited to stand up to most competitors – and even browsing the games that are there is a chore because of the crap organization. And, in the same vein, there’s a lack of promotions. Then to top it all off, the platform itself is cluttered and glitchy.
And the $PIG token? I can’t even go there – we’ve entered Pump.fun territory.
Good points? I guess you could call the crypto trading “interesting,” but it’s hardly anything special, and the crypto support is decent. Also, I did notice that Pigmo’s social media does seem to be pushing a community-first vibe now. But who knows if that’s a genuine attempt to improve or just more marketing muck?
Anyway, unless you’ve got an unhealthy obsession with pigs and binary trading, I can’t see much reason to trust this casino with your crypto. Don’t forget, it may be KYC-free, but it’s based in Belize and licensed in Anjouan. Good luck if something goes wrong – remember, the casino’s “judgement is final.”
But heck, that’s just what I think. Have you played at Pigmo.com recently? If so, why not write your own CoinBets review and share it with our awesome player community?
Thanks for reading, and until next time, good luck, have fun, and don’t trust bonuses without clear terms.
| Category | Score (1-5) | Weight | Weighted Score |
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1.5 | 15% | 0.225 |
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1.0 | 10% | 0.1 |
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2.0 | 15% | 0.3 |
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1.0 | 15% | 0.15 |
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1.0 | 15% | 0.15 |
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1.5 | 15% | 0.225 |
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1.5 | 15% | 0.225 |
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1.38 / 5 |


