CryptoBoss Casino Review - or How a Casino Squeezes Out Big Wins

CryptoBoss Casino is your typical crypto casino pretending to be a high-roller paradise. Why pretending? Because they loudly boast about their incredible withdrawal limits everywhere, yet in practice, even well-known streamers get their winnings in micro portions — squeezed out like blood from a stone.

Take this case: a streamer’s account dashboard clearly states a daily withdrawal limit of $250K, but in reality, he’s receiving no more than $50K per month. As the streamer himself jokes, at this rate, he’ll finally get his full payout sometime around January 2026.

But first, a few words about the casino itself and its owners.

CryptoBoss isn’t the only child in this crypto-casino family under Combo Partners company. The company also runs sister sites: AUF Casino, Unlim casino and HoneyMoney. The platform offers seemingly attractive starting conditions:

• Cashback up to 20%
• Deposit bonuses up to 300% + 500 free spins
• No withdrawal limits (allegedly, I emphasize that)

One of the first encounters with the casino led to a massive win.
And that’s when the nightmare began. First, they sent the player for a “verification process,” after which the streamer claims to have lost $250,000.

Weird trend across nearly all crypto casinos (except Stake): they immediately slap limits and kick off extra checks for wins of $10K+. Same here — after a withdrawal request for $80K, they first started a player verification, then dug into the games, and finally capped withdrawals at €10K per day. Reminder: the casino had been insisting there are no withdrawal limits.

Here’s what the casino support wrote about the situation:

“According to the project rules (clause 6.4), for amounts exceeding €50,000, internal payout limits apply:

6.4. If you have won more than €50,000 (or the equivalent in your account currency), CryptoBoss Casino reserves the right to split the payout into daily or weekly installments not exceeding €50,000 (or the equivalent in your account currency) until the full payout is completed. All progressive jackpot wins will be paid in full.

Important:
All payouts are made strictly within the established limits.
No player request is cancelled; all withdrawals are processed according to the schedule.
Such practice is standard for the industry, including brands that publicly claim “no-limit payouts”.
Today the player was paid another €10,000.”

But then — what’s the point of showing €250K/day in the player dashboard if in reality you get only €10K? I have one answer: to lure big whales into their scammy web. What do you think?

Second Case of Non-Payments from CryptoBoss Casino

Another streamer reports that he played at the casino, deposited $14,800, and ended up hitting a massive win of $283K. Some of it was lost later in gameplay, but the remaining $275K was requested for withdrawal. Here’s what he said:

“The casino apparently decided that paying everything at once was too boring and split my requests into smaller ones, paying me $10K USDT per day for four days — and then silence. Several days of nothing.

I reached out to my manager and reminded him that my account status shows a withdrawal limit of €250K per day. He referred to some rule clauses allowing them to pay more slowly. He promised to bring it up at a management meeting and ask to speed things up. I told him, fine — pay me $10K per day, whatever, I’ll take it, just don’t skip payout days at least.

After that talk, the payments resumed, but now only $5K — and not even every day. The worst part is, I was spinning for $1,500 per spin in CyberWolf, catching bonuses for $650 in Zeus vs Hades with potential payouts of 6–10 million dollars — and now it’s clear that even if I’d hit that, I’d never see a cent from this dump.

Right now, the max bet in In Jazz is $8,000 per spin. Until 2025, this used to be a decent high-roller casino owned by Gellemar, who later said he’d sold it — but that he still oversaw the payouts and that the new people were trustworthy.

And right after that, the “optimization” began — they lowered the RTP across many providers.”

What do I think about all this? Two options: either they’re flat broke, or they’re deliberately delaying payouts. They know I often cancel withdrawals and might lose it all again. They’re just waiting for me to tilt and give everything back.