Offshore · Curaçao spinbit casino
SpinBit – independent review
SpinBit is a young, crypto-friendly offshore casino brand available to New Zealand players. By its own disclosure it is operated by Rabidi N.V. under a Curaçao eGaming licence (8048/JAZ2022-088) and was founded in 2020. It is offshore — it holds no New Zealand licence.
One important clarification: SpinBit is not the same as SpinBet (a separate Super Group brand) — the two have no shared ownership or technology, so don't confuse them. Some third-party sites list a different operator or licence number; we use the operator's own stated details (Rabidi N.V.). Much of the third-party coverage is low-quality SEO, so we keep this short and factual. For an offshore brand with a listed-company owner instead, see High Roller. 18+.
Licence & ownership
Per the operator's own disclosure, SpinBit is run by Rabidi N.V. under a Curaçao eGaming licence, 8048/JAZ2022-088, and launched in 2020. A Curaçao licence is a lighter-touch offshore framework — and, crucially, not a New Zealand licence.
A few third-party sources attribute a different operator (e.g. Dama N.V.) or licence number; because these are often low-quality SEO pages, we rely on the operator's own stated details and suggest you verify the licence in the site footer yourself. Don't confuse SpinBit with the unrelated SpinBet brand.
Games
SpinBit is a young brand with a modern, crypto-friendly profile. Our sources don't give a verified game count or studio list, so we don't state numbers here.
If you prefer an established, large library instead of a young brand, the Super Group and Jackpot Factory sites such as All Slots are more documented.
Payments & NZD
SpinBit supports NZD as well as crypto (BTC/ETH), advertises NZD with no conversion fee, and cites a minimum deposit around NZ$20. As a Curaçao-licensed offshore site, its payment and dispute framework is not New Zealand's.
Crypto-friendly offshore brands can move funds quickly, but the trade-off is lighter oversight — verify the current terms before depositing.
What New Zealand players should know
SpinBit is offshore (Curaçao) with no New Zealand licence. It is young (2020) and much of its third-party coverage is thin, so treat bold claims with caution and verify details on the operator's own site.
Under the 2026 Act, marketing online casino to NZ customers is prohibited and unlicensed operators must stop serving New Zealand from 1 December 2026. See our neutral reviews.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Operator and licence disclosed by the brand (Rabidi N.V., Curaçao 8048/JAZ2022-088)
- NZD support with no conversion fee, plus crypto (BTC/ETH)
- Modern, crypto-friendly profile
Cons
- Offshore Curaçao licence — lighter oversight, no New Zealand licence
- Young brand (2020) with thin, often low-quality third-party coverage
- Easily confused with the unrelated SpinBet brand
Frequently asked questions
Is SpinBit the same as SpinBet?
No. SpinBit (Rabidi N.V., Curaçao) and SpinBet (a Super Group brand) are separate operators with no shared ownership or technology. Don't confuse the two.
Who operates SpinBit and under what licence?
By its own disclosure, SpinBit is operated by Rabidi N.V. under a Curaçao eGaming licence (8048/JAZ2022-088), and launched in 2020. Some third-party sites list different details; verify the licence in the site footer.
Does SpinBit have a New Zealand licence?
No. It is offshore (Curaçao). New Zealand has no licensed online casinos yet, and marketing online casino to NZ customers is prohibited under the 2026 Act.