Everygame traces back to Intertops, which took the first online sports bet in 1996 before renaming to Everygame in December 2021. That history is the brand’s main selling point — three decades of continuous operation is rare in this industry. It’s a less clean story on the compliance side: multiple third-party sources disagree about which gambling authority actually licenses the site, and none of the candidates could be matched to a licence number shown on Everygame’s own pages.
The Welcome Offer
New players work through a four-deposit package rather than a single bonus: 125% up to $1,000 on the first deposit (code SIGNUP1000), 150% up to $1,500 on the second (MATCHUP2), 125% up to $1,000 on the third (MATCHUP3), and 150% up to $2,000 on the fourth (MATCHUP4) — headlined as up to $5,555 combined. Completing all four unlocks an additional $55 no-deposit bonus, capped at a $200 cashout. Minimum deposit is $20 per coupon, offers must be claimed in sequence, and wagering is 30x the deposit-plus-bonus amount, which is on the lighter side for this bracket of operator.
Payments & Withdrawals
Everygame accepts Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Neteller, Skrill, bank wire, and a handful of cryptocurrencies (Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Litecoin, Lightning Bitcoin). The stated processing window for crypto payouts is 48 hours, and the cashier only runs withdrawals Monday through Friday. Real-world reports skew faster than that quoted window for BTC and LTC. Limits are on the tight side for anyone cashing out seriously: roughly $2,500 per week, and only one withdrawal is processed per seven-day period.
Games & Mobile
The casino side (Casino Red, Casino Classic) runs on SpinLogic Gaming software with around 300 titles — slots, table games, video poker, specialty games — rather than the deeper multi-studio catalogues common at newer crypto-first casinos. A sportsbook and, until it was discontinued on 30 November 2025, a poker room shared the same account. There’s no native app on the App Store or Google Play; mobile play happens through a browser-optimized site.
Reputation: what players say
Trustpilot shows a TrustScore of 3.7/5 from 122 reviews, but the underlying pattern is polarized rather than steady: roughly 53% one-star reviews against 33% five-star, with some of the negative reviews describing account closures and confiscated balances. Casino.Guru rates it more favorably, at a 7.2/10 Safety Index (“above average”), and confirms it isn’t on major blacklists. Separately, an automated scan from ScamAdviser flags the domain’s overall trust signal as very low, largely because WHOIS ownership is privacy-masked and because it couldn’t independently verify government licensing — a caution worth weighing alongside the more measured casino-specific reviews rather than a definitive verdict on its own.
One extra wrinkle: a completely different, now-closed white-label casino that also used the name “EveryGame” (operated by EveryMatrix Gaming Ltd, founded 2016) shows up in some review-aggregator listings. That’s a separate company from the 1996-founded Intertops/Everygame at everygame.eu, and some pages online appear to blend data from both — worth keeping straight before trusting any single aggregator score at face value.
Licence
This is the weak point. Affiliate and review sites cite at least four different licensing stories for Everygame — a Curacao master sub-licence numbered 8048/JAZ, Antigua & Barbuda, Anjouan, and the Mohawk Territory of Kahnawake — and no consistent licence number could be found displayed on the operator’s own footer or account pages. Given the conflicting claims, we’re not stating a specific authority or number here; treat Everygame’s regulatory status as unverified rather than confirmed.
Who it’s for
Everygame fits players drawn to a brand with genuine longevity who want a combined sportsbook-and-casino account and don’t mind a smaller, older-style game catalogue. It’s a weaker fit for anyone who wants their casino’s licence clearly documented, or who plans to withdraw large sums quickly against the $2,500 weekly cap.
Pros
- One of the longest continuously-operating online gambling brands, running since 1996 as Intertops before rebranding in December 2021 (Casino.Guru)
- Four-deposit welcome package up to $5,555 plus a $55 no-deposit bonus for players who complete all four stages
- Crypto withdrawals often land same or next business day in player reports despite the stated 48-hour window
- Single account covers sportsbook, Casino Red/Casino Classic slots and (formerly) poker
- 24/7 live chat and phone support with dedicated email addresses per department
Cons
- Licensing cannot be pinned down: third-party sources variously cite a Curacao master sub-licence (8048/JAZ), Antigua & Barbuda, Anjouan, or Kahnawake, and no licence number appears on the operator's own footer — treat as unverified
- No official mobile app on either App Store or Google Play; ScamAdviser's automated scan also flags the domain's trust score low, partly due to WHOIS-privacy ownership masking
- Weekly withdrawal cap of $2,500 and a one-withdrawal-per-7-days rule are restrictive for larger cashouts
- Trustpilot rating is polarized rather than consistently strong: 53% one-star reviews against 33% five-star out of 122 reviews, including reports of confiscated funds
- Poker product was permanently discontinued on 30 November 2025, reducing the platform to casino and sportsbook only
On the record: sources
TrustScore 3.7/5 from 122 reviews, but the star breakdown is polarized — roughly 53% one-star against 33% five-star, with some reviewers reporting account closures and confiscated balances.
Trustpilot · 2026-08-13
Safety Index of 7.2/10 ('Above average'); Casino.Guru confirms the brand launched as Intertops in 1996 and rebranded to Everygame in December 2021, and notes it is absent from major casino blacklists.
Casino.Guru · 2026-08-13
Automated trust scan rates everygame.eu as very low trust, citing WHOIS-privacy-masked ownership and unverifiable government licensing as the main red flags, alongside a polarized review pattern.
ScamAdviser · 2026-08-13
FAQ
Is Everygame Casino the same as Intertops?
Yes. Everygame is the rebranded identity of Intertops, which took the first-ever online sports wager in 1996. The commercial name changed to Everygame on 1 December 2021; the casino, sportsbook and (until late 2025) poker products carried over.
Is Everygame Casino licensed?
This is genuinely unclear. Different third-party sources cite a Curacao master sub-licence (8048/JAZ), Antigua & Barbuda, Anjouan, or Kahnawake, and none of these could be confirmed against a licence number displayed on the operator's own site footer. We treat the licence as unverified rather than repeat any single unconfirmed claim.
What is Everygame's welcome bonus?
A four-deposit package: 125% up to $1,000 on deposit one, 150% up to $1,500 on deposit two, 125% up to $1,000 on deposit three, and 150% up to $2,000 on deposit four, plus a $55 no-deposit bonus for completing all four. Minimum deposit is $20 per coupon and wagering is 30x deposit plus bonus.
How fast are Everygame withdrawals?
The site quotes a 48-hour processing window for crypto and payouts only run Monday to Friday, though player reports often describe BTC and LTC arriving same or next day. Weekly withdrawal limits sit around $2,500, with one withdrawal permitted per seven-day period.
Does Everygame have a mobile app?
No official app on the App Store or Google Play. Mobile access is through a browser-based, mobile-optimized site covering the sportsbook, casino and cashier.
Is there an unrelated casino also called 'EveryGame'?
Yes, and it's a source of real confusion online. AskGamblers separately lists a closed white-label casino also named 'EveryGame,' operated by EveryMatrix Gaming Ltd and founded in 2016 — this is a different company from the 1996-founded Intertops/Everygame brand at everygame.eu. Some aggregator pages appear to mix data between the two.
What happened to Everygame Poker?
It was permanently shut down on 30 November 2025. The sportsbook and casino products (Casino Red, Casino Classic) continue to operate under the Everygame brand.
Where to complain
- Operator support — first mandatory step — keep the correspondence
- No licence found for this operator — we could not verify a licence in any regulator's register — a dispute realistically stays between you and the operator's own support