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DiceXo

Terms of Service

These terms are the agreement between you and the operator of DiceXo (dicexo.com). DiceXo is an invite-only crypto dice site. There is one game and no payment provider: you send coins to DiceXo's wallet addresses and withdrawals are paid from them. Below is how deposits and withdrawals work, what the rules are, what you must not do, and what the operator can do to your account. Please read it before you deposit anything.

Last updated: 21 September 2026

The numbers, at a glance

These are the figures the site enforces today. The ones marked "operator-editable" can be changed by the operator; the current values are always published by the site itself and shown in the game.

WhatCurrent value
House edge1% (return to player 99%)
Win chance you can pick1.00% to 98.00% (so a maximum multiplier of 99.00×)
Maximum betUS$50,000 per bet (operator-editable)
Maximum profit on one betUS$10,000 (operator-editable)
Bet speed limit30 bets per 2 seconds, per account
Minimum depositNone
Minimum withdrawalUS$5.00 worth of the coin, at the price when you request it
Deposit fee charged by DiceXoNone
Withdrawal fee charged by DiceXoNone — see the note on blockchain network fees below
Coin swap spread kept by the house5% (operator-editable)
Minimum swapUS$1.00
Wagering before you can swap or withdraw1× the value of your deposits and swaps
Rakeback10% of the house edge, which is 0.1% of everything you wager
How long you stay signed in30 days from signing in, then you sign in again

1. Who runs DiceXo

DiceXo is operated by XOXO. In these terms "we", "us" and "the operator" mean XOXO, and "you" means the account holder.

You are dealing directly with the operator. There is no payment provider, no broker and nobody else in between: you send coins to the operator's wallet addresses, and you are paid out of those same wallets. What that means for the money in your account is section 13, and it is the section to read before you deposit anything.

You can contact us at support@dicexo.com. Every message on the site that tells you to "contact support" means that address.

2. Who may open an account

Be aware: the site does not currently ask your age or date of birth and does not verify it at sign-up. That does not change the rule. If we later find that you were under age when you played, we may close the account, and what happens to the money in it is covered in section 17.

3. Invite-only access, and one account per person

Sign-up is invite-only. You need a valid invite code that has not been switched off or used up. An invite code can be unlimited or capped at a number of uses, and the code you signed up with is recorded on your account.

You may hold one account only. A second account is not allowed even with a different invite code, email address, browser or device. We record the IP address, browser user-agent and a device identifier at sign-up and at every sign-in, and we use those records to link accounts that appear to belong to the same person.

Inviting someone earns you nothing. DiceXo has no referral reward, commission or revenue share of any kind, and anyone who tells you otherwise is not speaking for us.

4. Your account and keeping it secure

When you register we collect and keep your username, email address, a hashed version of your password, your invite code, a device identifier your browser generates, and the IP address and browser user-agent of the sign-up. We do not ask for your name, address or date of birth at sign-up.

Everything done while signed in to your account is treated as done by you. Keep your password and your second-factor device to yourself, and do not let anyone else use your account.

You can add these protections in Security:

A sign-in lasts 30 days from the moment you sign in, then expires whatever you do. Signing out ends that session. We can sign all of your sessions out.

If you lose your password. The sign-in box has a Forgot password? link. Enter your username or the email address on your account, and if that account exists and has an email on file we send that address a link that lets you choose a new password. The link works once, expires 60 minutes after it is issued, and is cancelled the moment a newer one is issued for the same account. The form answers exactly the same way whether or not the account exists, so nobody can use it to find out who has an account here.

Choosing a new password through that link does two things on purpose: it signs out every device, and it holds withdrawals on the account for 24 hours. The hold is there in case the reset was not you — we email the address on the account to say the password changed, which gives you a day to reach us before any coin can leave. An existing hold placed by us is left exactly as it is. Changing your password while you are signed in, from Security, is a separate thing: it signs out your other devices, keeps the one you are using, and does not place the 24-hour hold.

If you cannot get into that email address, email support@dicexo.com. The operator can issue the same kind of reset link — either sent to your email, or as a one-time link passed to you directly — and it behaves the same way, including signing out every device and the 24-hour withdrawal hold. What you will be asked for is whatever satisfies us that the account is yours; we do not publish a checklist, because a fixed list is a script for someone trying to take an account. A link cannot be used on an account that is suspended or closed. There is still no way to change the email address on an account, by you or from the site, and a passkey is still the quickest way back in — it is worth registering one before you need it.

5. Deposits

There is no payment gateway. You send coins yourself, from your own wallet, to an address the site shows you. That address belongs to the operator.

Supported deposits: Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Solana (SOL), XRP, and USDT on either Tron (TRC-20) or Ethereum (ERC-20).

How a deposit is credited:

  1. Open Wallet → Deposit and pick the coin and network. Send the coins.
  2. Once your deposit is confirmed on the network, it is credited to your account. If a confirmed deposit has not appeared, email support@dicexo.com with your username, the coin and the transaction ID.

Points that matter:

6. Wagering deposits before you move them (the 1× rollover rule)

This rule catches people out, so here it is exactly as the site enforces it.

The site describes this as an "AML / coin-change policy". That is DiceXo's own house rule rather than a requirement handed to us by anyone else, and the AML & account checks page is the policy those words refer to: it sets out in full why the rule exists and how it is applied.

7. Withdrawals

Every withdrawal is reviewed before it is paid.

  1. You request a withdrawal for a coin you hold, to your own wallet address. You withdraw the coin you hold, not the coin you deposited.
  2. The coins leave your balance immediately and are held while the request is reviewed. Your history shows it as pending.
  3. If approved, the coins are sent to your address and the on-chain transaction hash is recorded against your request.
  4. If rejected, the held coins go straight back into your balance, and your history shows "Rejected — the coins were returned to your balance".

Rules the site applies:

Holds. Withdrawals on an account can be put on hold while we complete a review, and an individual request can be held too. While a hold is on, the site says only: "Withdrawals are on hold for this account while we complete a review — contact support". If that happens to you, email support@dicexo.com and ask what is needed. We may ask you to verify your identity, or to explain where the money came from; the AML & account checks page sets out what such a request can cover. A hold stays on until the review behind it is finished.

Identity checks. We may ask you to verify your identity before paying a withdrawal, and we may hold the withdrawal until you do. If we ask, we may record your full name, date of birth, country, the type of your identity document, the last four characters of its number and its expiry date. We do not store images of your documents. There is more detail on the AML & account checks page.

8. Swapping one coin for another

You can convert a balance in one coin into another inside the site. This is not a market order and it is not a good rate — the house keeps a spread of 5%, which is the site's revenue on the swap.

Exactly how a swap is calculated, in this order:

  1. Your amount is valued in US dollars at the live price, rounded down to the cent.
  2. If that value is under $1.00, the swap is refused.
  3. The 5% spread is taken from that value, rounded up to the cent.
  4. What remains is converted into the target coin at its live price, rounded down.

Rounding at each step is in the house's favour, and the fractions left over stay with the house. Your history will show three entries for one swap: the coin going out, the coin coming in, and the spread.

Swaps are refused if our price feed is more than three minutes old, and the value you swap is added to the 1× wagering requirement in section 6. The 5% figure can be changed by the operator; the current figure is always shown in the swap panel and published by the site.

9. The game and how bets are settled

DiceXo has one game: dice. You choose a win chance between 1.00% and 98.00% and whether to bet over or under. The house edge is 1%, so your payout is your stake multiplied by 0.99 divided by your win chance. At a 50.00% win chance that is 1.98×; the highest possible multiplier, at a 1.00% win chance, is 99.00×.

10. Provably fair, and how to check it

Each bet is rolled from a pair of seeds. Before you bet, the site publishes the SHA-256 hash of the server seed; the roll is an HMAC-SHA256 of the server seed over your client seed and a bet counter, reduced to a number from 0.00 to 99.99 in a way that does not favour any range.

You can rotate your seeds at any time. Rotating reveals the old server seed — which lets you re-compute every bet made on it and check the hash you were given beforehand — commits a fresh one, resets the counter, and lets you set your own client seed. The last ten revealed seeds stay available to you, and seeds with real bets behind them are never deleted.

A verifier is provided at /verify.html. It runs entirely in your browser and sends nothing to the server, so you can save the page and check your bets without us. It is written and hosted by the operator, so it is our tool, not an independent one, and you are free to verify the arithmetic with any HMAC-SHA256 implementation you trust instead. The Provably fair page walks through it step by step.

We do not put a blanket promise here that every roll is untampered with, because a promise is not evidence. What is offered instead is the commitment made before you bet and a calculation you can repeat without us. The Provably fair page sets out exactly what that proves, what it does not prove, and one thing about this build that you should know before you rely on it.

11. Rewards and promo codes

All of the rewards below are credited as ordinary spendable balance. None of them carries a wagering requirement, and none of them is locked. Bonus claims can be paused site-wide, and can be switched off for an individual account.

We can void or take back a reward or a promo credit that was obtained by breaking these terms — for example through a second account, or by exploiting a bug.

12. What you see on the site

So that you are not misled about what you are looking at:

If that ever changes — if the feed and the board come to show only real players — this section changes with it.

13. Your balance, and what it is

This is the most important paragraph on the page.

When you deposit, the coins become the operator's. What you hold afterwards is a balance recorded in DiceXo's database — a debt the operator owes you, not coins held in your name. Your balance is not a wallet you control, there is no key to it, and it is not segregated from the operator's own funds. It is not protected, insured or guaranteed by anyone. If the operator stops trading, loses access to the wallets, or cannot pay, there is no scheme that will pay you instead. Deposit only what you can afford to lose entirely.

Balances are recorded per coin and are not a promise of a future exchange rate. If the price of a coin moves, the value of your balance moves with it.

The operator can adjust a balance up or down — for example to correct a crediting mistake. If that happens, your history shows only "Balance adjustment". The reason is recorded internally and is not shown to you, so ask support if you see one you do not recognise.

14. Things you must not do

15. What we can do to an account, and when

Where we reasonably believe these terms have been broken, or that an account is involved in fraud, money laundering, or is being used by someone under age or in breach of local law, or where we have to investigate something, we may do any of the following:

We will give you the reason on request. Email support@dicexo.com, say which account it is and what you were trying to do, and ask for the decision to be looked at again — the operator reviews it.

Refusing a payout. We may refuse to pay a withdrawal where the balance came from a breach of these terms — for example a second account, an exploited bug, or a deposit that was not yours. We will not refuse a payout simply because you won. If we do refuse one, email support@dicexo.com and we will tell you which of those grounds we are relying on.

16. Safer gambling

Gambling can cause harm. The dice game has a 1% house edge, which means that over time the site keeps roughly 1% of everything wagered, and the longer you play the more likely you are to be behind. Never gamble money you need, and never gamble to recover a loss.

The tools below are in the user menu under "Safer gambling", and they are free:

One limit you should know about. If your Bitcoin deposits use an address of your own (section 5), coins you send to that address are still credited automatically during a break or a self-exclusion — a break stops you claiming a deposit, it cannot stop the blockchain. Every other coin, and Bitcoin on the shared address, goes through a claim you make on the site, and that claim is blocked.

Maintenance and pauses never stop you withdrawing your balance for safer-gambling reasons, and an open wagering requirement is set aside for withdrawals during a break (section 6). There is much more detail on the Responsible gambling page.

If gambling has stopped being something you enjoy, free and confidential help is listed at the end of the Responsible gambling page — BeGambleAware, Gambling Therapy and Gamblers Anonymous. None of them charge, and all of them can be reached from anywhere with a browser.

17. Closing your account

You cannot close or delete your own account from the site — there is no such button. To close it, contact support.

Please note what closure does and does not do today:

What happens to the balance. It stays yours. Closing an account does not forfeit the money in it, and neither does a suspension — there is no rule here under which a balance is kept by the house because an account stopped being usable. Nothing is paid out automatically, though, so if there is a balance left on a closed or suspended account, email support@dicexo.com and give us an address to send it to. It is paid out to you, the same way every other payout on this site is made, and the network cost is ours as usual.

18. Your information

Running the site means we keep a record of your account, your sign-ins (including IP address, browser user-agent and a device identifier), every bet you have made, every deposit and withdrawal with its address and transaction hash, and any identity or safer-gambling records that apply to you.

Some of what you do is public by default: your username, the size of your bet in US dollars, your chance, your roll, whether you won and your profit appear in the live bet feed. Your public profile shows totals such as lifetime wagered, win rate, biggest win and join date. It never shows your balance or your transactions. You can turn this off in Security → Public profile, and you will then show as "Hidden".

DiceXo sets no cookies. It stores a few items in your browser's local storage, including your sign-in token and the device identifier. There is no analytics and no third-party tracking. The Privacy policy sets all of this out in full.

Records are kept while your account is open, and for as long as they are needed afterwards — the financial and fairness records in particular, because they are what lets you verify an old roll and lets us answer a question about an old payment. There is no self-service export and no self-service deletion: to ask for a copy of your data, a correction or a deletion, email support@dicexo.com. The Privacy policy explains what can be removed and what cannot.

19. Availability, maintenance and changes to the site

DiceXo is provided as it is. We do not promise that it will be available without interruption, or free of faults. We may put the site into maintenance, pause betting, swaps, sign-ups or bonus claims, or pause deposits or withdrawals in a particular coin. When we do, a banner explains it. Maintenance mode deliberately does not pause withdrawals.

We may change the game's limits — maximum bet, maximum profit, the swap spread, rakeback — and we may add or remove supported coins and networks. Current values are always published by the site and shown in the game before you act on them. Changes apply from the moment they are made; they do not re-price a bet you have already placed or a swap you have already done.

20. Changes to these terms

We may update these terms. When we do, we will change the "last updated" date at the top, and for a change that materially affects you we will also put a notice in the announcement banner on the site. If you do not accept a change, stop playing and withdraw your balance. Continuing to play after a change means you accept it.

21. Complaints and disputes

If something has gone wrong, email support@dicexo.com and describe it: your username, what you were trying to do, the exact message you saw, and — for anything about money — the coin, the amount and the transaction hash. Your complaint is read and decided by the operator.

Nothing in these terms removes any right you have under the law of the country you live in that cannot be removed by agreement.

If any part of these terms turns out to be unenforceable, the rest stays in force.