Live transaction feed of casino deposits and withdrawals across seven chains, priced in USD at index time. The raw material behind our volume charts.
This feed is deposits and withdrawals moving on public blockchains, not casino game rounds. Each entry is a transaction our collectors matched to a labelled casino wallet across seven chains, priced in USD at the time we indexed it.
It is the raw material behind our volume charts, market share figures and health scores. Publishing it separately means any aggregate on the site can be traced back to individual transactions you can verify in a block explorer.
Direction is inferred from the labelled address, so a transfer into a known deposit wallet counts as a deposit and a transfer out of a hot wallet counts as a withdrawal. Internal movements between an operator’s own wallets are the main source of noise, and they are why we treat payout ratios above 100% as a measurement artefact rather than a finding.
Prices come from our own FX layer at index time, which is why a historical transaction keeps the value it had then rather than being revalued at today’s rate.
Every entry here is a real transaction, so you can check it. Take the chain and the amount, open the labelled address in a public explorer, and the transfer should be there with the same value at the same block time.
That is the only reason to publish a raw feed at all. Aggregates are easy to assert and hard to falsify; a feed of individual transactions against published addresses makes every aggregate on this site checkable by someone who does not trust us.
No. These are on-chain money movements. Actual game rounds are on the live bet feed, which comes from operator bet streams rather than blockchains.
Ethereum, BSC, Polygon, Base, Arbitrum, Tron and Solana. Bitcoin addresses are in our register but not yet indexed, so BTC flow is absent rather than estimated.