Our register of labelled casino deposit and hot wallets across seven chains, with live balances. Inspect the reserves behind your balance.
This is the foundation the rest of the site is built on. We maintain a register of casino deposit and hot wallets across seven chains — Ethereum, BSC, Polygon, Base, Arbitrum, Tron and Solana — and index their transactions ourselves. Every deposit volume, market share figure and health score elsewhere on WagerDB traces back to these addresses.
Labelling is the hard part and the part we are explicit about. An address enters the register when we can attribute it with confidence from on-chain behaviour and public disclosure; addresses we suspect but cannot support stay out, which means our volumes are systematically conservative rather than inflated.
A visible hot wallet balance is the closest thing to a public solvency check in this industry. It is not proof of reserves — an operator can hold funds in wallets nobody has found, and a large balance can be someone else’s money in transit — but a casino whose visible reserves comfortably exceed its largest recent payouts is making a checkable claim rather than a marketing one.
The opposite reading matters as much: a thin visible balance usually means aggressive sweeping to cold storage, not insolvency. That is why our health score weights payout behaviour more heavily than balance.
Bitcoin addresses are in the register but not yet indexed by a collector, so BTC volume is missing from our aggregates rather than estimated. Where an explorer becomes unreliable — as happened with two chains whose public instances broke — the pipeline falls back to reading Transfer events straight from public RPC nodes, and switches back automatically when the explorer recovers.
Attribution comes from on-chain patterns — clustered deposit sweeps, consistent counterparties, timing that matches platform activity — plus any address the operator itself has published. Anything we cannot support is left unlabelled.
It improves the odds and proves nothing. Withdrawals depend on operational policy as much as liquidity, which is why we track payout ratio and payout activity alongside balances.
Yes, and you should — that is the point of publishing them. Every address can be pasted into a public block explorer, and the totals here should reconcile with what you see there.