Bulletz

Last checked against the operator’s own terms: 9 October 2026. Casinos change withdrawal limits and bonus terms without notice — always check before you deposit.

Bulletz takes Canadian dollars and names Ontario in its own list of places where it does not want players. It holds an Anjouan licence that checks out on the regulator’s register. It is not licensed in the UK, whatever some pages claim. The catches are in the cashier: a €10,000 monthly withdrawal cap, a €1 fee on every deposit, and a rule that lets it cut bonus winners to €500 a week.

Our verdict

Bulletz is a Wild West themed casino run by TRINK N.V., licensed in Anjouan. It suits a Canadian outside Ontario and Alberta who wants to deposit in CAD, plays modest stakes without a bonus and is happy to send ID before the first withdrawal. It does not suit anyone hoping to cash out a large win quickly. The terms cap withdrawals at €2,000 a day, €5,000 a week and €10,000 a month, roughly CAD 3,190, CAD 7,975 and CAD 15,950.

The single biggest catch is the welcome package. Clause 8.15 lets Bulletz limit anyone whose winnings came from it to €500 a week until the balance is paid out. The terms are also untidy: they carry a 2024 date but cite a licence issued in 2025, and in one place still contain a template placeholder. We set out exactly what the terms say, with clause numbers, so you can check it yourself.

Visit Bulletz. We earn a commission if you sign up through our links. It does not change our scores. See our affiliate disclosure.

Scores

We publish five separate scores rather than one average. The thresholds behind them are on our how we rate page.

Getting your money out

Bulletz blocks the locations we test from, so we read its terms from archived copies. These are the version on bulletz.com captured on 19 March 2026 and the same document on its mirror domain bulletz6.com captured on 15 April 2026. The April copy differs only by one added clause on XRP deposits. Clause numbers below come from those copies. If Bulletz has changed its terms since April, the live version wins.

Withdrawal limits (clause 8.9)

CAD figures use the European Central Bank reference rate of 1 EUR = 1.5953 CAD on 8 October 2026. Bulletz states its limits in euros only, and clause 1.9 says the casino’s main currency is EUR with other currencies tied to it. Your CAD limit will be the euro figure at Bulletz’s own rate, which we cannot see.

In practice, a CAD 50,000 win would take about four months to reach you at the monthly cap. Four more clauses can make that slower:

• 8.15: if your winnings came from the welcome package, Bulletz can limit you to €500 (about CAD 800) a week until the money is withdrawn or your balance falls below €10. At that rate a CAD 10,000 bonus win takes around three months.
• 8.17: limits on your account can be changed at the administration’s discretion, no more than once a month. The clause says this includes reducing them.
• 8.2.6: once you hit a limit, Bulletz can cancel any further requests, which “should be paid later”.
• 8.14: Bulletz can pay “according to an individual schedule” and set per-transaction minimums and maximums. There is no specific jackpot clause, so this is the rule that would apply to a jackpot. It does not state an instalment size, which is why we cap the paying-out score at 4.

How long it takes (clauses 8.2, 8.9 and 8.18)

Clause 8.9 says requests are handled in queue order within 72 hours if they are €1,000 or less, and within up to seven days if they are larger. Clauses 8.1 and 8.2 say withdrawals are made within seven days of your KYC being completed and your account approved, so the clock effectively starts after verification. After Bulletz pays, the time to reach you depends on the payment provider.

Clause 8.18 adds a manual review of up to seven working days if any of these apply:

• a single win of more than 5,000 times the stake;
• a single win of €10,000 or more;
• a balance of €50,000 or more when you request a withdrawal;
• a win equal to the slot’s maximum possible payout.

The help centre says most withdrawals arrive “instantly”. The terms do not promise that, and the terms are what Bulletz can hold you to. We have not timed a real payout ourselves.

Your balance is not frozen while you wait (clause 8.5.4)

Bulletz says its system cannot lock your balance after you request a withdrawal. If you keep playing and lose, the withdrawal fails because the money is no longer in your real balance. This works like a reversal period. Our methodology marks it down because it can last as long as the processing time, which here is up to seven days. The fix is simple: request the withdrawal and stop playing until it lands.

Fees

Clause 8.9 says withdrawals are “processed without commission”. Other clauses in the same section say otherwise in specific cases:

• 8.2.1 and 8.11: a 10% fee if you withdraw before turning over your deposit three times on slots, or five times on other games. Betting red and black at the same time does not count.
• 8.2.2: Bulletz “may charge 10% fee for processing withdrawals”, shown to you during the withdrawal. This sits awkwardly next to the “without commission” line, and the terms do not say when it applies. Read the withdrawal screen before you confirm.
• 8.2.3: €25 (about CAD 40) for each withdrawal returned because of wrong bank details.
• 8.2.5: you must withdraw by the method you deposited with, and switching method can cost an unstated fee.
• 8.19: a fixed €1 fee on every deposit, added on top. Deposit €20 and you pay €21.
• 8.8: an inactive-account fee after 13 months without activity. The amount is in a help section we could not see.

Verification (section 5 and the KYC policy)

Bulletz lets you register, deposit and play without documents. Its separate KYC policy makes full verification compulsory as soon as you request a withdrawal of any amount, or once your lifetime deposits pass €2,000. You upload government photo ID and a selfie holding it. Your account then shows “Temporarily Approved” and, per the policy, the KYC team has 24 hours to review. While you are temporarily approved you cannot deposit more than €500 in total. Once fully approved, single deposits are capped at €2,000.

Clause 5.4 lets Bulletz ask for more at any time, including notarised ID, bank statements and source-of-funds evidence. Clause 5.5 blocks your account if you move house without telling the security team. If you want a quick first withdrawal, verify before you need to.

The welcome bonus, read properly

Bulletz’s separate bonus-terms page was not in any archive we could reach, so the table below combines the general terms (section 9) with the offer as shown on the archived home page. Where a figure is missing, we say so.

Three rules matter more than the headline:

• The bonus is sticky (9.15). Bets come from your real balance first, but all winnings go to the bonus balance. Win on your own money while a bonus is active and those winnings are tied up in the wagering too. Cancel the bonus and you lose everything in the bonus balance.
• Game weighting (9.10). Slots count 100%, but blackjack, roulette, baccarat, live dealer and jackpot games count 0%, video poker 10%, and any slot with an RTP of 97.5% or more counts 0%. A long list of popular slots cannot be played with a bonus at all.
• Personal details first (9.2.2). Fill in your full name and date of birth before choosing the bonus, or it will not activate.

Other offers on the archived site were a 10% weekly cashback paid on Mondays, a Wednesday “mystery” free-spins offer and a weekend reload of up to 30% plus free spins. Under clause 9.11, winnings from cashback and other no-deposit awards are capped at €1,000. If you mainly deposit in crypto, the welcome package is not available to you anyway.

Banking from Canada

• CAD: yes. Clause 8.9 lists EUR, USD, CAD, AUD, PLN, NOK, NZD, mBTC, LTC and ETH, and the help centre says Bulletz accepts AUD, CAD, NZD, USD and EUR. This confirms what we found in September 2026.
• Interac: our September 2026 check of the site showed an Interac option. The terms do not list deposit methods by country, and we could not reach the live cashier in October to re-confirm limits or timings.
• Crypto: Bitcoin (shown as mBTC), Litecoin and Ethereum are listed currencies. Clause 8.16.3, added by April 2026, covers XRP deposits and the destination tag they need. Ethereum must be sent on its native network (ERC-20); BEP-20 is not supported (8.16.1). You register a wallet address on your first crypto deposit, and withdrawals go back to it (8.16). Bulletz also warns that deposits from exchange accounts such as Binance may not arrive.
• Skrill: clause 8.10.6 reproduces Skrill’s own list of countries where it cannot be used for gambling, and Canada is on it. This is a payment-provider rule, not a ban on Canadian accounts. It simply means Skrill is not an option for you.
• Cards: Visa payouts are not supported in the countries listed in 8.10.2, and Canada is not one of them. Mastercard payouts only go to the European countries in 8.10.3, so a Canadian Mastercard cannot receive a withdrawal. Card payouts are capped at €4,000 per transaction.
• Deposits: minimum €20, plus the €1 fee. After full KYC, single deposits are capped at €2,000.

For how Bulletz compares with crypto-only casinos that take no CAD at all, see our Canada page.

Games

Bulletz advertises 3,000+ games, a live casino and a sportsbook. Its provider page loaded empty in every archived copy we found, so we cannot give you a verified list of studios. What the terms show is limited. Clause 9.13 names Evolution Gaming for live games. The list of slots barred during bonus play includes well-known titles from NetEnt (Dead or Alive, Twin Spin), Play’n GO (Moon Princess), Pragmatic Play (Sweet Bonanza) and Microgaming (Immortal Romance, Thunderstruck). That tells you those games were in the lobby when the clause was written. It does not tell you they are there today. We found no provably fair originals.

The part that matters for Canadians is missing. Section 6 of the terms, where Bulletz should list game suppliers and the countries each one blocks, still contains the template line “PROVIDER RESTRICTIONS GO HERE”. Other casinos’ terms we have read hide NetEnt games and some branded slots in Canada because of the suppliers’ licensing. Bulletz does not say either way, so do not be surprised if a title you know will not load. We explain the mechanism in why some NetEnt games will not load in Canada.

Licence and ownership

Clause 2.1 names the operator as TRINK N.V., registration number 163848, at Abraham de Veerstraat 1, Curaçao. It is licensed by the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros, under licence ALSI-202503021-FI1. Payments are handled by an affiliated company, CALLISTEMON LTD, registered in Larnaca, Cyprus (HE 444942). The site footer repeats this. Clause 34 puts your contract under Anjouan law.

We checked the register. On 9 October 2026 the Anjouan regulator’s public register listed Trink N.V. with licence ALSI-202503021-FI1, status valid, issued 18 March 2025 and expiring 17 March 2027. The domains listed under it are tsars.com, bulletz.com and casoo.com. One caution about that register: of the 1,543 entries it showed, 343 were marked valid despite having passed their expiry date. Treat “valid” as the regulator’s word, not a live audit.

What that licence is worth. An Anjouan licence gives you a regulator to write to. Clause 27.5 says you can complain to the licensing body if Bulletz does not resolve your complaint. It is not comparable to a UK, Malta or Ontario licence, which come with enforceable player-protection rules, independent dispute resolution and regulators with a record of fining operators. Treat it as a light-touch registration, not a guarantee.

The terms are not well kept. They end with “Last update: 01.08.2024. Version: 1.1”, yet they cite a licence issued in March 2025, so the date has not been updated when the content changed. Section 37 gives a contact phone number of +1(123) 456-75-90, which is not a real number. And the help centre says verification follows “our Curacao licence standards”, although the licence is from Anjouan. None of this proves bad faith. It does mean you should screenshot the terms on the day you deposit.

Not UK-licensed. Several pages that rank for Bulletz claim it holds a UK Gambling Commission licence. It does not. Its own terms name Anjouan, and they list the United Kingdom among the places where use of the site is not intended (clause 10.1).

Kaboom. Bulletz is marketed through Kaboom Partners, whose affiliate site presents Bulletz as its casino brand. We found no casino called Kaboom tied to these terms. The sister sites we can prove are the two other domains on the same licence, Tsars and Casoo. We have not reviewed either.

Playing from Canada

Canada is not on any of Bulletz’s account-restriction lists, so Canadians can register, deposit in CAD and withdraw under the limits above. Two provinces are different.

• Ontario: blocked by Bulletz itself. Clause 10.1 names “Ontario (Canada)” among the jurisdictions where Bulletz does not intend the site to be used, and clause 10.3 lets it close the account of anyone found to be playing from a place on that list. Our September 2026 check rested on two third-party lists. The operator’s own terms now confirm it. Ontario is a regulated market run through iGaming Ontario, and under AGCO Standard 5.69 licensed operators must hold player balances in CAD and cannot accept crypto. Help in Ontario: ConnexOntario, 1-866-531-2600.
• Alberta: the terms do not mention it. We exclude it anyway. Alberta opened its own regulated market on 13 July 2026 under the iGaming Alberta Act, with the AGLC as regulator and Play Alberta as the provincial site. Licensed sites settle in CAD and cannot take crypto. The outer limit for grey-market operators to leave is 13 October 2026. Help: Alberta Problem Gambling Helpline, 1-866-332-2322.

Clause 4.5 bans VPNs and proxies, and says an account can be blocked if they are used to reach the site from a restricted country. Do not try it from Ontario.

Bulletz restricted countries: the full lists

Bulletz does not have one restricted-country list. Its documents contain four, and they do not match. We reproduce each as written so you can see which applies.

1. “Hard restriction countries” (clause 6.5)

Russia, Ukraine, United States, Latvia, Lithuania, Curaçao, Estonia, Netherlands, Cyprus.

2. Citizens or residents barred from access (clause 6.6)

USA, Netherlands, France, Latvia, Estonia, Cyprus, Curaçao and its territories.

3. Where use of the site is not intended (clause 10.1)

USA, France, the Netherlands, the Dutch Caribbean islands (Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten), Bonaire, St Eustatius, Saba, Malta, the United Kingdom, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Germany, Austria, Czech Republic, Hungary, Serbia, Portugal, Spain, Ontario (Canada), Cyprus, Slovenia, Slovakia. Clause 10.3 lets Bulletz close accounts held from these places and refund the balance.

4. Countries that fail KYC (KYC policy)

Verification fails for residents of the United States and its territories; France and its territories; the Netherlands and the Kingdom of the Netherlands, including Bonaire, Sint Eustatius, Saba, Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten; Australia and its territories; the United Kingdom and Northern Ireland; Spain; Austria; and, in one of the two places the list appears, Cyprus. Because verification is compulsory before any withdrawal, this list matters even where the others are silent. It is the only one that includes Australia.

What is not a country block

• Payment lists (8.10). These are Visa, Mastercard, Skrill and Neteller’s own coverage rules, copied into the terms. Canada appears in Skrill’s gambling list. That stops you using Skrill, not opening an account.
• Bonus lists (9.7.1 and 9.8.1). Brazil, Ireland, Finland and Croatia cannot take the welcome bonus, and Ukraine cannot take any bonus. They are bonus exclusions, not account blocks.
• Section 6 supplier list. It should list game-supplier restrictions but holds only a placeholder.

Taken together, the safest reading is that Bulletz does not accept players from any country on lists 1 to 4. Canada outside Ontario, and New Zealand, appear on none of them.

Other countries

• New Zealand: NZD is supported and New Zealand is not on any restricted list. New Zealand prohibits unlicensed offshore operators from 1 December 2026, and Bulletz holds no New Zealand licence.
• United Kingdom: excluded by clause 10.1 and the KYC policy. Bulletz is not licensed by the UK Gambling Commission, and GAMSTOP does not cover it.
• Australia: AUD is a listed currency, but Australia is on the KYC restricted list, so you could deposit and then be unable to verify or withdraw.

Questions people ask

What countries are restricted at Bulletz?

The terms bar the USA, France, the Netherlands and its Caribbean islands, Malta, the UK, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Germany, Austria, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Serbia, Portugal, Spain, Ontario, Cyprus, Slovenia and Slovakia (clause 10.1), plus Russia and Ukraine (6.5). The KYC policy adds Australia. The four lists are reproduced in full above.

Does Bulletz accept Canadian players?

Yes, except from Ontario, which its own clause 10.1 excludes. Canada appears elsewhere in the terms only in Skrill’s payment rules. We also exclude Alberta, which runs its own regulated market.

Does Bulletz accept Interac?

We saw an Interac option at Bulletz in September 2026, and CAD is a supported currency. We could not reach the live cashier in October 2026, so we cannot confirm current Interac limits or timings.

What is the Bulletz withdrawal limit?

€2,000 a day, €5,000 a week and €10,000 a month (clause 8.9), about CAD 3,190, 7,975 and 15,950. If your winnings came from the welcome package, clause 8.15 lets Bulletz cut that to €500 a week. The minimum withdrawal is €20.

How long do Bulletz withdrawals take?

Up to 72 hours for requests of €1,000 or less and up to seven days above that, counted after your KYC is approved. Wins over €10,000 or 5,000 times the stake can add a review of up to seven working days. We have not timed a payout ourselves.

Is Bulletz licensed by the UK Gambling Commission?

No. Bulletz is run by TRINK N.V. under Anjouan licence ALSI-202503021-FI1, which is on the Anjouan register. Its terms list the UK among places it does not serve. GAMSTOP does not cover it.

Is Bulletz legit?

It is a licensed operator whose licence checks out on the regulator’s register, which is more than many offshore casinos can show. But Anjouan oversight is light, the terms are poorly maintained, and the withdrawal rules contain several discretionary fees and limits. Read sections 8 and 9 before depositing.

Does Bulletz require KYC?

Not to deposit and play. Full verification, with photo ID and a selfie, is compulsory before any withdrawal or once lifetime deposits pass €2,000. The KYC policy gives the team 24 hours to review.

Can I claim the Bulletz bonus with crypto?

No. Clause 9.2.1 says bonuses cannot be claimed when depositing with cryptocurrency. Voucher methods such as Paysafecard do not qualify either.

Play responsibly

18+ only, or the legal age where you live if it is higher. Gambling should cost you only what you can afford to lose. Bulletz lets you set a daily deposit limit (clause 8.4). If gambling stops being fun, our responsible gambling page lists free help by country, including blocking tools that work on offshore casinos like this one. Go to Bulletz

Last checked 9 October 2026 against Bulletz’s terms and KYC policy (archived 19 March and 15 April 2026), its help centre and the Anjouan public register. Operators change terms without notice. If something here is out of date, tell us and we will correct it.