Rollbit Hot Wallets Fall 97% in a Week as Staff Point to Chain Migration

FairGambling's on-chain tracker shows known Rollbit hot wallets fell from $29.2 million to roughly $765k in the seven days to Aug. 13, a 97% drop that spread withdrawal worries just as the casino rolled out new deposit chains.

Hot wallets are the online accounts an operator pays withdrawals from, and their size sets how fast players cash out. The same tracked wallets took in $36.7 million in deposits over those seven days, and other independent trackers show the same drawdown. Monitoring accounts put the sharpest tranche at about $20 million in the 24 hours before Aug. 13.

Staff Call It a Migration to New Chains

Rollbit support staff wrote on Aug. 11 that hot wallets were being migrated, as the RLB deployer wallet moved hundreds of millions of tokens to a newly created address. The official account posted a cashier update the next day announcing deposit and withdrawal support across 13 networks, including Tron, BNB Chain, Base, XRP and Dogecoin.

If you blinked you might've missed it. We've updated the cashier with new deposit & withdrawal options! Old deposit addresses are still active, but will be phased out over time.

The company posted that on X on Aug. 12. It has not addressed the balance figures directly, and no statement mentions reserves. An Aug. 12 post from a gambler accusing the casino of blocking withdrawals on newly added chains circulated in the same window, without transaction records.

What the Chain Shows

The on-chain picture matches a move, not a freeze. On Aug. 12, the main tagged wallet swept roughly $4.6 million in stablecoins and RLB to newly created wallets within minutes, and monitors flagged millions more in ETH leaving in the same pattern.

The destinations are not yet labeled, which is the open question.

Meanwhile, the casino kept operating in both directions: deposits kept landing through the morning of Aug. 13, and six-figure player cash-outs processed normally through the window. No receipt-backed cluster of failed withdrawals has surfaced for Aug. 1 to Aug. 13.

Rollbit holds a 65.5 out of 100 score in FairGambling's review.

RLB Breaks Its Downtrend

Rollbit's token moved the other way. RLB traded around $0.075 on Aug. 13, up 9.3% over the same seven days and breaking out of a long-term downtrend.

The driver is the casino's revenue-funded buyback: the dashboard reported almost $374k in combined 24-hour revenue and $48.3k in buyback on Aug. 13, and circulating supply has fallen below 1.6 billion tokens, with about 68% of the original supply burned.

The program is exactly how the private operator discloses revenue it never publishes.

The evidence cuts toward provisioning: staff previewed the moves, the feature shipped, and withdrawals kept processing. What would confirm it is the outflow destinations resolving into labeled Rollbit operational wallets; what would break it is a verifiable wave of failed withdrawals with transaction hashes, which has not appeared.

FairGambling covered near-identical claims against Housebets in July.

The buyback figure updates hourly and moves with revenue, so a real stoppage at Rollbit would register there before the company says anything. The next marker is the phase-out of the old deposit addresses, which the casino says will happen over time.