CSDB · CS2 Gambling
Operator Changes
What has actually changed across the CS2 gambling operators we track, with the date and the evidence. Sites in this niche close, rename and move domains constantly, and almost nobody keeps the record.
The record
13 dated events and 5 we could not date, newest first.
2026Status changeCSGOStakeclosed
CSGOStake and RustStake both shut down. The domain now serves only a farewell notice from the operators.
csgostake.com serves a static closure page from GitHub Pages reading "After five years, CSGOSTAKE and RUSTSTAKE are closing. Thank you for being part of the run, 2021-2026."
2026Status changeCSGOLDclosed
The site went offline without an announcement. It previously ran cases, battles, an upgrader, mines, plinko, roulette and a wheel.
csgold.gg has no DNS A record — the Cloudflare nameservers remain but nothing resolves. Last archive capture February 2026.
2025–2026Status changeCS2Pointsclosed
The site disappeared and the domain was allowed to expire, so it is now unregistered and available to anyone.
WHOIS returns "No match for domain CS2POINTS.NET" — no nameservers, no A record. Last archive capture 6 November 2025.
2025–2026Status changeHellstoreclosed
The origin server stopped responding. The domain is still registered, which is why it can look alive from a DNS check alone.
hellstore.me resolves to 37.59.164.94 but both port 80 and port 443 time out. Last archive capture 3 December 2025.
2025–2026Status changeSkinbetclosed
The site stopped serving content. Archived pages describe Rust and crypto skin gambling; nothing is served now.
skinbet.gg returns a bare "Error: Page not found" in a real browser — no navigation, no branding. Last good archive capture 26 November 2025.
2025–2026Status changeCSGOPotclosed
The site stopped responding. The domain has not been released — it still points at a host — but no server answers there.
csgopot.com resolves to 51.161.21.1 and returns no HTTP response (checked 20 August 2026). Last archived capture returning 200 was 3 November 2025.
2025–2026Status changeCSGODoubleclosed
One of the older CS:GO roulette sites. It stopped serving and the domain moved to registrar parking.
csgodouble.com resolves to 198.54.117.242, a Namecheap parking address, and returns no HTTP response (checked 20 August 2026). Last archived capture returning 200 was 15 August 2025.
2025–2026Status changeCS2Caseclosed
A third-party case opening site. It stopped serving and the domain moved to registrar parking.
cs2case.com resolves to 162.255.119.169, a Namecheap parking address, and returns no HTTP response (checked 20 August 2026). Last archived capture returning 200 was 11 July 2025.
2025–2026Status changeCSGOShuffleclosed
The site shut down and the domain was repointed. It now forwards to a bonuses page on vloot.io carrying campaign tracking — an advertising redirect, not a continuation of CSGOShuffle.
csgoshuffle.com redirects to vloot.io/bonuses with utm_source=csgoshuffle.com&utm_medium=cpc (checked 20 August 2026). Last archived capture returning 200 was 5 December 2025.
2025Status changeX.Funclosed
The site went offline and the domain lapsed into expired-domain parking.
x.fun serves a Namecheap renewal/parking page on parking nameservers. Last real archive capture 15 September 2025.
March 2024IncidentCSGOEmpire
Representatives stormed the stage at the PGL Major Copenhagen; the site apologised.
November 2023Regulatory actionCSGOEmpire
Banned from the Swedish market by Spelinspektionen for operating unlicensed.
2023Status changeCSGOPowerballclosed
A lottery-style skin gambling site from the CS:GO era. It has been gone the longest of any name on this list.
csgopowerball.com has no DNS A record (checked 20 August 2026). Last archived capture returning 200 was 21 March 2023.
Changes we could not date
These happened — the evidence is solid that the state changed — but nothing available establishes when. Rather than assign a year that would look more precise than the evidence is, they sit here.
Date unconfirmedStatus changeCaseRandom
CaseRandom no longer operates independently. Its domain forwards to CSGOFast’s case battle page, so anyone following an old CaseRandom link lands on CSGOFast instead.
caserandom.com redirects to csgofast.com/game/case-battle (checked 20 August 2026). No archived captures returning 200 exist for the domain, so the date of the change cannot be established.
Date unconfirmedDomain changeCSGORun
Operates across mirrors: csgorunbet.com, cs2run.vip (our affiliate destination) and cs2run.gg (where its Trustpilot profile sits).
Date unconfirmedStatus changeCSOffer
The site is no longer reachable. We cannot date the closure: unlike the others here it left no archived captures to work back from.
csoffer.gg has no DNS A record (checked 20 August 2026) and the Wayback Machine holds no captures returning 200 for the domain.
Date unconfirmedRebrandOpenStars
Rebranded from BountyStars to OpenStars. The legacy BountyStars Trustpilot profile sits separately at 3.9 across 130 reviews.
Date unconfirmedRebrandPLG.bet
Formerly CSGOPolygon. Its terms and KYC pages still refer throughout to plgv2.com.
How this record is kept
Each operator's facts are stored with the date they were read and the source behind them, so a change is recorded rather than overwriting what was true before. Full detail is in the methodology, and every closure with its evidence is in the site graveyard.
Frequently asked
How do you decide what counts as a change?
A change is a material, dated event we verified against a primary source: an operator closing, rebranding or moving domain, a regulator acting against it, or its terms changing in a way that affects what a user can do. Routine re-checks that found nothing different are recorded internally but do not appear here — a feed padded with "we looked and nothing happened" hides the events that matter.
Why do some entries say the date is unconfirmed?
Because it is. Several closures leave no archive capture to work back from, so the evidence tells us the state changed without telling us when. We record that honestly and sort those entries last, rather than inventing a plausible year to make the feed look tidier.
Does an entry here mean an operator did something wrong?
No. Most entries are neutral facts — a domain moved, a brand was renamed. Where an entry describes regulatory action or an incident, it states what the source said and links to the operator’s page where the finding sits in full context.