The control you are looking for is labelled Log In, it sits at the top right of every page on 7bitcasino.com beside the Sign Up button, and your email address is the username. If it will not let you through, the published causes are short in number: an email address that was never confirmed, a password that needs the recovery link, a break you set on yourself that has not run out, or an account the casino has suspended. Our score for the process is 6.9, and the biggest reason it is not higher has nothing to do with passwords. It is the currency menu on the sign-up form, which you get one go at.
Where the log-in control sits
On a desktop browser the header carries the Log In and Sign Up pair twice in the rendered page, once above the game navigation row and once beside the language selector, so whichever half of the header your eye lands on, the button is there. Neither one leads to a standalone address. Nothing in the navigation, the footer link set or the help centre points at a dedicated sign-in page, so the only way in is the header control on whichever page you happen to be reading, and hunting for a bookmarkable URL is wasted effort.
On a phone the layout changes more than most casinos bother to change it. A persistent bar runs along the bottom of the screen with five controls on it: Menu, Lobby, Deposit, Search and Support. That bar is the app-style furniture a crypto player will recognize, and it is genuinely useful, but notice what is not on it. There is no sign-in control in the bottom bar. You reach the log-in through the header strip above, exactly as you would on a laptop, then the bottom bar becomes the thing you navigate with afterwards. We captured this from a Canadian connection on 20 October 2026; it is also what the mobile and install story looks like in full, because there is no store listing to download.
The site runs in four languages, with English, Français, Italiano and Deutsch in a picker next to the log-in button. A francophone player in Québec or Moncton can therefore run the whole account in French. One caveat before you lean on that: the operator states that the English text of its bonus rules is the definitive version and a translation is offered in good faith, so where the French reading of a term seems softer than the English one, the English one governs.
Why a 7Bit log-in fails, and what the terms say to do
Every row in the table below comes off the operator’s own help centre or its terms, not from an attempt to break into an account. Where 7Bit publishes no route, the cell says so rather than guessing at one.
| What went wrong | What the account does | The published route out |
|---|---|---|
| Confirmation email never clicked | Registration finishes but the account is not activated | Click the link in the confirmation email, then sign in |
| Password forgotten | Credentials rejected at the sign-in panel | Open Sign In, choose Forgot Your Password?, follow the recovery email |
| Registered email forgotten | No way to identify yourself to the form | Live chat or email support; there is no self-service lookup |
| You want a different email on file | The address is the account identifier | Not possible, per the help centre’s own answer |
| Cooling-off period running | Access suspended for the term you picked | Reactivation is automatic when the term expires |
| Self-exclusion running | Access stays shut when the term ends | Contact support to reopen the account yourself |
| Permanent closure requested | Account closed and non-reopenable | No route back, and no second registration |
| A second account was spotted | Payments cancelled, the offending accounts terminated | Nothing published; bonuses and winnings on the duplicate are void |
| Compliance suspension under clause 12.1 | Payments and game play restricted during a review | Ask support for a review, then the formal complaints process |
| Twelve months without a log-in | Account turns dormant and a fee starts | Sign in once inside twelve months to avoid it entirely |
| Somebody else reached your account | Transactions stand until disputed | Report it; the refund window is 30 calendar days |
Three of those deserve more than a table cell. The confirmation email is the one that catches most people, because the help centre is explicit that the account becomes usable only after the emailed link is clicked, which means a typo in the address at sign-up produces an account that technically exists and will never open. The password reset is conventional and fine. The third, the one nobody expects, is that a forgotten email rather than a forgotten password leaves you with no automated option at all: the published answer is to report it to customer service by live chat or by writing to [email protected], and wait.
Clause 12.1 is the serious one. It lets the casino suspend or terminate an account where it judges that laws, regulatory duties, security requirements or its own terms require it, and during that suspension access to the account, to payments and to game play is all restricted while the review runs. The clause does commit the operator to telling you the grounds unless it is legally barred from doing so, and it routes an unhappy player to support, then to the complaints procedure, then to a dispute body or regulator where one applies. Our page on stalled accounts and rejected payouts works through what each of those escalations actually involves.
One person, one account, one email address
Clause 7.2 is two sentences long and worth reading twice. You may create and own only one account at a time. A second one, which the terms call a Duplicate, triggers cancellation of all payments to you and termination of the accounts in breach, and any bonus or winnings accrued while playing on the duplicate are voided.
Read against the help centre, that rule has a sharp edge. Because the registered email address is the identifier and cannot be changed, a player who loses access to an old mailbox has an obvious temptation: register again with a working address. Clause 7.2 treats that as a duplicate. The published answer is the slow one, which is to prove who you are to support and have the original account restored to you, not to open a fresh one and hope the two never meet. Shared devices, shared payment instruments and family members at one address are the usual way duplicates surface, and nothing in the terms carves out a household.
Two smaller obligations sit beside it. Clause 7.1 bars you from giving any third party access to the account, minors explicitly included, which is the clause that would be quoted at you if a payout dispute began with “my partner was playing on my log-in”. Clause 7.3 restricts the site to personal entertainment and bars commercial use, and clause 7.4 tells you to keep your details current, which matters because verification compares what you typed at registration against your documents later.
What a cooling-off or a self-exclusion does to your log-in
7Bit publishes a reasonable kit of breaks, and the differences between them are the differences that decide whether you can get back in.
A cooling-off period can be set for one day, one week, one month, three months or six months. The operator’s safer-gambling page says the account reactivates automatically when the term is over and that you get an email when it does, and that promotional mail stops in the meantime. Nothing further is required of you. If you cannot log in and you set one of these, the answer is the calendar.
A self-exclusion runs for six, nine or twelve months and behaves differently at the far end: you have to contact the casino to reopen the account once the period expires. It is also not self-service to start, because the Play Safe page routes both the request and the activation through [email protected] rather than through a toggle in your profile. That is a weaker arrangement than a province-wide register, and the difference matters before the moment you need it.
A permanent closure is final in the way the word suggests. The published wording is that once the account is closed you will not be able to register again or reopen it, and the request goes to support with a brief explanation of why.
Money is treated differently depending on which door you used. For an indefinite self-exclusion the remaining balance is paid out according to the casino’s limits. For a fixed-term one, the money is released on the same ceilings once the exclusion term has run its course, which means a six-month break can also mean a six-month wait for the money that was sitting in the account when you took it. Those limits are the weekly and monthly ceilings set out in our walk through the cashier and its caps. The Canadian services that 7Bit does not list anywhere on its site, ConnexOntario among them, are collected on our page on staying in control.
The currency menu is the most consequential field on the form
Clause 9.6 lists what you can hold an account in: EUR, USD, CAD, AUD, NZD, then BTC, ETH, BCH, LTC, DOG, XRP, TRX, ADA, BNB, USDT, USDC and SOL. Seventeen options, five of them national currencies and twelve of them tokens. The help centre publishes a shorter version of the same list, fifteen entries with USDC and SOL missing, which is a small thing but tells you which page was updated last.
Here is what each choice does to a Canadian reader, and why the third option on the list is the only one we would pick.
| Account currency | What the site’s own figures look like | Practical effect in Canada |
|---|---|---|
| CAD | Every published limit, cap and fee already matches | No translation needed: C$20 minimum deposit, C$40 minimum payout, C$10,800 bonus ceiling |
| EUR | Limits are quoted to you in euros at the cashier | Interac still works, but the figure you read here is not the figure you were shown |
| USD | Dollar signs that are not Canadian dollar signs | Easy to misread as parity, which it is not |
| AUD or NZD | Published in the terms, irrelevant to your bank | No reason to choose it from Canada |
| BTC, ETH, LTC, DOGE and the rest | Balances and limits denominated in the token | Deposit limits cannot be applied at all to crypto, per clause 9.8 |
| USDT or USDC | Stablecoin balance, dollar-ish but not CAD | Still a conversion every time you move money to a chequing account |
The reason this is not a cosmetic preference: 7Bit localizes its numbers, not just its language. Served a Canadian address, the site quotes a C$20 floor on deposits, a C$40 floor on withdrawals, a C$40 threshold before any welcome tier pays, a C$2 ceiling on bets whenever welcome-bonus credit is live, ceilings of C$20,000 a week and C$80,000 a month on payouts, and a dormancy charge from C$50 a month upward. Open the account in euros and every one of those figures is restated in euros at a rate you did not set. The arithmetic on this site, and on the pages in our bonus section, is written against the Canadian column because that is the column 7Bit shows a Canadian.
What happens if you pick the wrong one anyway
Two published mechanisms take over, and neither is in your hands.
The first is automatic conversion. The help centre’s payments answer says that if you deposit through a payment method in a different currency, the balance is converted automatically into the equivalent amount in your active currency. So a Canadian who registered in euros and then funds with Interac does not get a euro account fed by Canadian dollars; the money lands converted, at the casino’s conversion, every time.
The second is the exchange-rate clause buried in the bonus rules: because of the volatility of cryptocurrency rates, the operator reserves the right to use the current euro exchange rate provided by Google Converter. That is unusually candid as rate-source disclosures go, and it is also an admission that the pivot currency behind the platform is the euro rather than the dollar on your screen. A bonus cap expressed to you in dollars may therefore be settled against a euro figure converted by a third-party tool on the day.
And the part we cannot answer: we found no published procedure for changing an account’s currency after registration. The terms list the currencies, the help centre describes conversion of incoming deposits, and neither document mentions switching. It may be possible by writing to support. Since it is undocumented, we will not call it a five-minute fix, nor pretend it cannot be done at all. Treat it as a field you fill in once.
We do not recommend registering in euros, US dollars or a token if you live in Canada and intend to hold the casino to its own numbers. The published rule book a Canadian is shown is the Canadian-dollar one. Choose anything else at sign-up and you are agreeing to limits you will have to re-derive yourself, with a conversion step the operator controls, for the lifetime of an account whose currency we cannot confirm you are able to change.
How old you have to be, and why 18+ is the wrong number here
Clause 7.1 of the terms sets the operator’s floor: registering and continuing to use the service confirms that you are of age, a minimum of eighteen years or older as required by applicable laws. Clause 8.2 then requires a date of birth with identification showing that you are over eighteen “or the applicable legal age of majority as stipulated in the jurisdiction of your residence”, which is the phrase that shifts the real answer back to your province.
| Where you are | Minimum gambling age | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Alberta | 18 | One of the three jurisdictions where the operator’s own floor is enough |
| Manitoba | 18 | Same age as the terms assume |
| Québec | 18 | Matches the French-language version of the site’s minimum |
| Ontario | 19 | Also the age used by the regulated provincial market |
| British Columbia | 19 | A year above what the sign-up form requires |
| Every other province and territory | 19 | Saskatchewan, the Atlantic provinces, the three territories included |
| 7Bit’s published minimum | 18+ | Stated once in clause 7.1, deferring to local law in clause 8.2 |
That gap is not academic, because clause 8.3 sets out what happens if the casino cannot satisfy itself that you reached the eligible age. The account is closed. Transactions made in that period are annulled and the deposited money is returned. Bets are cancelled and refunded. And then the sentence that matters: all winnings accumulated while you were under the eligible age are lost, and you may be required to refund the company any amounts you already withdrew. A deposit is not refunded where the closure follows a policy breach.
So an eighteen-year-old in Halifax or Regina who registers on the strength of the “18+” line is not merely bending a house rule. They are building a balance that the operator’s own clause says it can claw back, with the withdrawn portion recoverable on request. If you are nineteen, none of this touches you. If you are eighteen and not in Alberta, Manitoba or Québec, the only sound reading is to wait.
What the form asks for, and what gets asked later
These are two separate events at 7Bit, and conflating them is how people end up surprised. Registration is short. Verification is not, and it can arrive at several different moments.
| Stage | What is required | Where it is published |
|---|---|---|
| At sign-up | First and last name, full residential address, a valid email address, date of birth, account currency, password | Clause 8.2 plus the registration answer in the help centre |
| Immediately after sign-up | Clicking the emailed confirmation link | Help centre: the account activates once the address is verified |
| Before real-money play | Nothing further, by the operator’s own account | Homepage answer: stakes available at once, payouts after verification |
| At verification | Government photo ID, proof of address dated inside 90 days, proof of the payment method used | Clause 8.7, which lists all three by name |
| On request | Source of funds, source of wealth, in some cases a video call | Clause 8.12 and the casino’s stated discretion |
| Format rules | PDF, PNG or JPG, each file under 10 MB, uploaded in-account under Verification | Help centre, My Account section |
The identification clause is more demanding on paper than the welcome screen suggests. Clause 8.2 asks for a date of birth “together with valid identification”, and lists a passport copy, another identity paper and a proof of address as the documents that must be submitted. Read literally, that is a document requirement attached to registration itself. The help centre’s security answer takes the opposite line, saying you will not need to verify in order to deposit or withdraw, “although in certain circumstances we may ask you”. Both statements were live when we read them. The homepage splits the difference by saying real-stakes play opens immediately and withdrawals unlock after verification, which is the version that matches how these platforms generally behave.
Our advice is boring and holds everywhere: assemble the documents when you open the account, not when a payout is pending. A proof of address has to be no older than ninety days, so the utility bill you scanned last spring is already stale. Clause 8.12 adds a deadline in the other direction: if the casino asks for a video call or further papers and cannot reach you for a fortnight after you request money, it may close the procedure against you and freeze the account. The Canadian specifics, which documents clear cleanly, what a Curaçao licensee’s checks are and are not, and the twenty-four-hour promise that sits against a thirty-working-day clause in the terms, are all set out in our guide to casino ID checks.
The bonus decision you make before your first deposit
The sign-up flow puts a choice in front of you that is easy to click through without reading, and it is not reversible in the way most people assume.
The first-deposit bonus is granted automatically. The bonus rules say the 100% match up to C$800 with 100 free spins on a BGaming title “will be granted automatically”, with no code to enter, on a qualifying deposit of at least C$40. If it fails to appear, the published instruction is to contact the casino before any bets are placed so it can be granted manually, which is a narrow window: once you have spun, the route closes.
Then the refusal. The rules state that if you cancel the bonus or choose the option “I refused from all bonuses”, you will not receive a Welcome Bonus. Not that tier, the Welcome Bonus. Players who switch bonuses off at registration out of habit, usually to dodge rollover, should understand that the toggle is published as forfeiting the welcome package rather than deferring it, and nothing we read describes turning it back on later.
And the ordering. The bonus rules tell you to enter 2DEP, 3DEP or 4DEP, in capitals, before making the relevant deposit, and the recurring offers describe typing the code into the “Bonus code” field of your profile first. The marketing page’s own step list puts it the other way round: log in, open Promotions, press Get Bonus, make a deposit, then enter the promo code. Those two published sequences cannot both be safe. The binding document is the bonus rules, so the code goes in first. The full list of codes and what each is worth is on our page on 7Bit’s bonus codes.
One more trap sits in the gap between two published minimums. The site’s minimum deposit is C$20. The minimum deposit that qualifies for any part of the welcome package is C$40. A new player who funds the account with the smallest permitted amount has made a perfectly valid deposit that earns nothing, and because the first-deposit offer attaches to the first deposit, that is a tier spent.
We do not recommend ticking the refusal option at sign-up before you have read the first tier. At C$800 and 100 free spins against a C$40 qualifying deposit, the opening offer is the one piece of the package a normal bankroll can clear, and the published consequence of refusing is the loss of the welcome bonus rather than a pause on it. Decline the later tiers by simply not entering their codes.
What registration quietly commits you to
Agreeing to the terms is agreeing to all of them, and four clauses in particular change the economics of an account in ways no sign-up screen mentions.
| Clause | What you agreed to | The number that bites |
|---|---|---|
| 9.14 | Every deposit must be turned over before any withdrawal is allowed, with or without a bonus | 3x on slots, 10x on table and live games |
| 14.1 and 14.2 | An administrative fee once the account is dormant, debited from a positive balance | At least C$50 a month once the account has sat a year unused |
| 15.1 | A window for raising a complaint free of charge, after which it need not be heard | 6 months from the date of the issue |
| 4.2 | No VPN to defeat a game provider’s block | Confiscation of winnings is the stated penalty |
| 13.1 | A refund window, including for unauthorized access to your account | 24 hours in the ordinary case, 30 calendar days where someone else got in |
| 7.3 | Personal entertainment use only, no commercial activity on the account | No threshold given; the casino decides |
| 11.1 | Winnings, deposits or bonuses can be limited or voided for a validated breach | Sole discretion, with grounds disclosed unless the law forbids it |
Clause 9.14 is the one that most often arrives as a shock, because it is a condition of having deposited rather than a condition of a promotion. Decline every offer, deposit C$300, hit a win in the first few rounds, request a cash-out, and the casino may hold the payment until C$900 has been staked on slots, or C$3,000 if you were playing blackjack. It is quoted in full and worked through on the deposits and payouts page, which owns that clause on this site.
The dormancy fee deserves a note in whatever calendar you keep. Twelve consecutive months with no log-in or log-out moves the account to Dormant status, and from the beginning of the following month the casino may debit a minimum of C$50 a month while any credit remains. It stops if you reactivate the account or when the balance reaches zero, which is a polite way of saying a small forgotten balance is eventually consumed. You are notified by email. Logging in once a year costs nothing and prevents all of it.
The six-month complaint window is a shorter clock than it sounds once you add verification. If a disputed payout sits in review and the terms allow up to thirty working days to consider documents, a slow dispute can eat a meaningful fraction of the window in which you are entitled to complain free of charge.
The clause that names Canada, in short
There is one more thing to know before you fill in the form, and it is not about the form. Section 4.3 of the terms, introduced as a set of restrictions mandated by Evolution Group and covering NetEnt and Red Tiger, carries a list headed Group A with Canada on it, every province, identified by IP. In context the restriction is a studio block: those providers’ titles do not open for Canadian players, which removes the best-known live-dealer tables from the lobby. The sentence itself, though, is written far wider than a studio block, on a site that serves Canada a Canadian-dollar welcome pack and puts Interac at the head of its cashier. We take that contradiction apart properly in our full assessment of 7Bit for Canadian players, which is the page to read before you decide whether to register at all rather than how.
What it means at this desk, narrowly: registration is open to Canadians, the restricted-countries clause that governs depositing and playing for real money does not name Canada, and nothing we saw blocked an account being created from a Canadian connection. The clause is still published, and clause 4.2 removes the obvious workaround by making VPN use to defeat a provider block a confiscation risk.
What the account does and does not publish about security
7Bit’s security answers are confident and thin. The help centre says that while you are logged in your activity is protected, that industry-standard encryption is used, and that account information and transactions are secure. There is a longer and more specific answer about Bitcoin storage, which splits wallets into cold, semi-cold and hot tiers and says cold wallets take all new deposits. That is more detail than most operators give about custody.
What we could not find anywhere on the site is a published two-factor or two-step authentication option for the player’s own log-in. The documents describe encryption and wallet policy; they do not describe a second factor you can switch on. We are recording that as unpublished rather than absent, because a toggle inside a logged-in profile is not something a documentary review can see. If protecting the account matters to you, the published levers are a strong unique password, the clause 7.1 obligation not to let anyone else near the credentials, and the knowledge that clause 13.1 gives you thirty calendar days to raise a refund request where you allege another individual accessed your player account, against twenty-four hours for an ordinary disputed transaction.
Support runs around the clock through live chat and [email protected], and it is the channel the operator routes almost every account problem through, including self-exclusion, closure, a forgotten registered address and a manually granted bonus. An account process that depends this heavily on a support queue is only as good as the queue, and the speed of that queue is something we have not measured and will not estimate.
What the sign-up process gets right, and where it is thin
Pros
- A short form: name, address, email, date of birth, currency and a password, with no phone verification published as mandatory
- CAD is a native account currency, not a conversion layer bolted onto a euro wallet
- Real-money play opens before verification, by the operator’s own answer, so nothing is gated behind a document queue on day one
- The opening offer lands without a code, which removes the commonest way players miss a welcome bonus
- A clear in-account upload route for documents, with formats and a 10 MB limit stated
- Cooling-off periods reactivate on their own, with no request and no conversation required
- Four interface languages including French, which is more than most offshore casinos offer a Canadian
Cons
- The account currency is chosen once and no change procedure is published
- The registered email is the identifier and the help centre states plainly that it cannot be changed
- A forgotten email address has no self-service recovery at all
- The terms assume 18+ while most of Canada requires 19, with under-age winnings forfeited and withdrawals recoverable
- Self-exclusion must be requested from support rather than set in the profile, and there is no register beyond this one site
- Switching bonuses off during sign-up costs you the welcome offer outright, with no published way to reinstate it
- Two published sequences for entering a code, one of which loses the bonus
- Clause 8.2 reads as though documents are required at registration while the help centre says they are not
- No two-factor option is documented anywhere on the site
- A dormant account is billed C$50 a month as a minimum, and a fixed-term self-exclusion holds the balance back until the term ends
The verdict on the process
Judged purely as a process, this is a 6.9 out of 10. Getting in is quick and the log-in behaves: one control, top right, on every page, an email identifier, a working password-recovery route and no artificial gate between registration and the lobby. The automatic first bonus removes a common failure. Canadian dollars are a real option rather than a display setting, and that single fact is worth more to a Canadian player than any other part of the flow.
It loses marks for decisions the form makes permanent without telling you they are permanent. The currency field has no published reversal. The email field has an explicit one, and the explicit answer is no. The refusal toggle is published as costing you the welcome bonus outright. The age floor the terms work from is a year below what most of the country requires, with a clause attached that forfeits under-age winnings and reclaims what was paid out. And too many routes out of a problem end at a support queue rather than at a setting you can reach yourself. None of that stops a careful adult registering successfully in a few minutes. All of it means the few minutes should be spent reading rather than clicking.
Frequently asked questions
Where do I find the 7Bit Casino login page?
There is not a separate page for it. The site puts a Log In button in the right-hand corner of the header on every screen, beside Sign Up, and that control is the only published way in. On a phone, use that same header control: the bar along the bottom holds Menu, Lobby, Deposit and Search alongside a Support shortcut, and nothing to sign in with.
What do I use as my 7Bit username?
The email address you registered with. The help centre confirms it serves as your account identifier, which is also the reason it cannot be swapped for another address later. If you have forgotten which address you used, there is no automated lookup: live chat or an email to support is the published route.
How do I reset a forgotten 7Bit password?
Open the sign-in dialog, choose the “Forgot Your Password?” option and follow the emailed recovery link to set a new one. The help centre also offers live chat and email as a fallback if the recovery message does not arrive, which is the usual symptom of a mistyped or unconfirmed registration address.
Can I change my account currency after registering at 7Bit?
No procedure for it is published anywhere we looked. Clause 9.6 lists the seventeen currencies you can open an account in, and the help centre explains that deposits made through another currency are converted into your active one, but nothing we read describes switching the account itself. Treat the choice as permanent unless support tells you otherwise.
Which currency should a Canadian pick at sign-up?
Canadian dollars, because that is the currency the operator already quotes every limit in when it serves a Canadian connection: the C$20 it takes to fund an account, the C$40 it takes to ask for a payout, the C$40 entry point for the opening offer and the C$2 bet ceiling that applies while a bonus is clearing. Any other choice means re-deriving all of it through a conversion you do not control.
How old do I have to be to open a 7Bit account in Canada?
The terms set a floor of eighteen and then defer to the legal age where you live. In Canada that means nineteen in every province and territory apart from Alberta, Manitoba and Québec, where eighteen applies. Clause 8.3 forfeits winnings accumulated below the eligible age and allows the casino to reclaim amounts already withdrawn.
Can my partner and I both have accounts at the same address?
The terms allow one account per person and treat any extra one as a Duplicate, which cancels payments to you, terminates the offending accounts and voids whatever was won on the second log-in. Nothing in clause 7.2 carves out a household, and clause 7.1 separately bars you from giving anyone else access to your own log-in, so sharing one account is not the safer option either.
Why can I not log in during a cooling-off period?
Because that is what the tool does. A cooling-off term of one day to six months suspends access for its duration, and the operator says the account comes back on by itself at the end, with an email to confirm it. A self-exclusion of six months, nine months or a year behaves differently: access stays shut until you ask support to reopen it, and a permanently closed account cannot be reopened at all.
Do I need to verify my identity before I can play?
By the operator’s own homepage answer, no: real-stakes play is available straight after the account is activated and verification unlocks withdrawals. Clause 8.2 of the terms reads more strictly, listing identification together with proof of address among the information required to register. Assemble the documents early and the conflict never affects you.
What happens to an account I stop using?
After twelve consecutive months without a log-in it becomes Dormant, and a month after that an administrative charge of C$50 or more may start coming off the balance for as long as it stays positive, ending only on reactivation or once it reaches zero. One sign-in a year avoids the fee entirely.
Sources
- The 7Bit Casino user agreement: clauses 7.1 to 7.4 on account rules and eligibility, 8.2 to 8.12 on registration data and verification, 9.6 to 9.14 on currencies and deposit wagering, 12.1 on suspension, 13.1 on refunds, 14 on dormant accounts and 15.1 on complaints.
- 7Bit Casino help centre: the My Account answers covering registration, password recovery, the unchangeable registered address and the one-account rule, plus the Payments answer on currency conversion.
- 7Bit Casino bonus rules: the automatic first-deposit grant, the wording of the blanket refusal option, the instruction to enter a code before depositing, and the euro exchange-rate provision for crypto balances.
- 7Bit Casino Play Safe page: the cooling-off terms, the three self-exclusion lengths, permanent closure, and how a remaining balance is paid when a break is in force.
- Provincial gaming and liquor authorities: for the minimum gambling age in each province and territory, including the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario and its Alberta, British Columbia and Québec counterparts.
- ConnexOntario: the free Canadian helpline on 1-866-531-2600, which the operator’s own safer-gambling page does not mention.