How roobetott.com checks what it says about Roobet

Every figure or condition about Roobet on this site comes from a document the operator has made public, carries the date it was read and, if it could not be confirmed, is written as “not published”. The site does not use industry averages to patch holes. This page lays out the rules so a reader can repeat any check.

Illustration: How roobetott.com checks what it says about Roobet

Sources, in order of weight

  1. Roobet’s own documents on roobet.com: terms of service, bonus and promotion policy, KYC-AML policy, responsible gambling policy, the promotions page and each game’s page.
  2. The Curaçao Gaming Authority certificate linked from roobet.com’s footer, for licence status.
  3. Screenshots of the interface taken from a Roobet account (cashier, sign-up, login), which cover what only shows after signing in.
  4. Third parties (comparison sites, reviews, forums). They point to where to look. A fact that appears only there is not published as fact.

What is recorded for each fact

The value, the page it came from and the day it was read. Sources change without notice, so every page shows a “last checked” date and pages about money conditions carry a change log. An entry describes something actually verified, not a routine refresh.

Illustration: What is recorded for each fact

What is left out

The site does not deposit money to time payouts, does not publish its own “average” speeds and does not repeat a forum claim as fact. Amounts are never converted: a bonus the operator states in dollars stays in dollars. Live figures in the interface, such as jackpot totals, move by the minute and are not copied as fixed numbers.

Illustration: What is left out

When information is missing

If Roobet does not publish a limit, a time or a condition, the page says the operator has not published it and sends the reader to the cashier to confirm before acting. Phrases such as “usually” or “typically” are avoided because they sound like data and are not.

Illustration: When information is missing

When sources disagree

The current text of Roobet’s terms comes first, then the rest of the operator’s pages, then third parties. If two operator documents differ, both values are shown. One real case: the list of cryptocurrencies in roobet.com’s footer and the list offered in the cashier’s buy-crypto flow are not identical, and the pages say so.

Illustration: When sources disagree

Independence

The site may earn a commission when a reader signs up with Roobet through its buttons. That income does not shape the content: nothing is accepted for softening a condition or leaving it out, and no text is written to push anyone toward betting. Awkward conditions, such as having to wager a deposit before withdrawing, are published all the same.

Illustration: Independence

Limits

The content is informational, not legal or financial advice. The Curaçao licence the operator declares is not a Canadian provincial authorisation, and the rules for online gambling differ by province. If in doubt, consult a professional.

Illustration: Limits

Corrections

Errors can be reported to support@roobetott.com. They are checked against the source and, where needed, the page and its date are corrected. More about the site on the About us page.

Illustration: Corrections

Last checked

Frequently asked questions

Do you test payments with your own money?
No. Processing times and limits shown here are the ones Roobet publishes. If the operator publishes none, the page says so instead of estimating.
Which source wins when two disagree?
The current text of Roobet's own terms. If two pages from the operator contradict each other, both values are shown with where each came from.