Publishing a lot, numbering very little
The most documented operator here, and the hardest one to cite
DuckDice maintains four separate policies, three of them revised in 2026, and names its operator, its address and its permission number in the header of the first one. The verification rule sits in a section with no clause number, which makes it the only rule in this table nobody can point at precisely.
Who is actually behind it
The terms header states the operator in full: Zentari Limitada, registered in San José, Costa Rica, licensed by the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan under number ALSI-202509013-FI1.
The about page then adds a correspondence address in a different name again, Sabant B.V., at Dr. M.J. Hugenholtzweg 25 in Curaçao, alongside three published programme documents covering bitcoin use, anti-money-laundering and the operator’s own identity procedures.
A Costa Rican company, an Anjouan permission and a Curaçao correspondence address is a normal enough structure for this market, and it is worth seeing spelled out. Which name a player would be contracting with, and which one a complaint would go to, are questions the documents put in three different places.
Four documents, three revised this year
Most operators in this table publish one document and leave it alone. Rocketpot’s has not been touched since 2021.
DuckDice publishes four. Terms of use, revised 13 July 2026. A responsible-gambling policy, revised 25 May 2026. A privacy policy, revised 13 August 2026. An about page carrying the corporate details and three further PDFs. Every one of them is dated on its face.
Dating a document is a small act of accountability and it is rarer here than it should be. A reader can see when somebody last thought about the rule they are accepting.
The privacy clause with a price on it
The privacy policy grants the right to have personal data removed or restricted. In the same passage it states that exercising that right may terminate the account.
That is not a hidden trap and it is not unique to DuckDice. It is a genuine conflict between two things a privacy-minded player wants at once, written down honestly, and the honesty is the useful part. Deletion and balance are the same object here.
The rule with no number
Against that, the oddity. DuckDice’s verification rule lives in Section 2 of the terms rather than in a numbered sub-clause, which makes it the one entry in this table that cannot be cited to a decimal point.
Every other operator here gets a number in the check column: 11.4, 6.6, 5.4, 18.1, 9.7, 12, 12, 5.2 and 8.3, 8.7. DuckDice gets a section name. The rule itself is discretionary in the ordinary way, reserving the right to ask when the operator judges it necessary, with no amount attached, which puts it with the seven operators covered in risk-based verification.
Nothing about the numbering changes what the rule permits. It changes how easily a player can quote it back.
Clause 1.4, which almost nobody reads
The terms let DuckDice close an account the moment it becomes apparent the holder is somewhere the site may not operate.
Read alongside the verification rule, that produces the structure this whole site is about: nothing is checked at the door, and everything is settled at the exit. The account opens easily because the operator has taken on no obligation by opening it. Both of the clauses that could end it are exercised later, when there is a balance to exercise them against. The general version of that argument is in when documents are asked for.
The underage rule, and what it says about age checks
The responsible-gambling policy states that an account created by an underage person is permanently blocked, available winnings are forfeited, and the contact details attached to it go onto a black list.
Age at an operator like this is not established at sign-up. It is settled afterwards, by confiscation. That is a considerably harsher arrangement than a date-of-birth field implies, and it is the clearest illustration in the whole table of what moving a check to the exit actually costs.
The rest of the row
DuckDice publishes 10 coins, headed by BCH, BTC and DASH, with ETH, LTC and SOL alongside them. Provably fair games are offered, which three of these ten publish. A sportsbook is present.
No withdrawal ceiling is published in the material read here, and no processing window, so both cells stay blank. What provably fair does and does not cover is separated out in is it safe.
Nobody at this site has held a DuckDice account, deposited or withdrawn.