BC.Game: 150 coins across 6 networks

BC.Game lists 150 coins on its own banking page and credits them across 6 networks. Width on this card comes from exactly that: coins plus networks times five, so 150 + 6×5 = 180. 0 cashiers sit above it and 8 below. The widest list belongs to BC.Game at 180, which is this one.

Width on its own is not a recommendation. It answers one question, and it happens to be the first question a reader in India actually has: will the thing I already hold go in here. A list of 150 coins covers 9 of the common coins tracked on this site. A narrow list is not a worse list — it opens fewer doors, and if your door is among them the difference is nothing at all.

The cheapest network it credits is Solana, at about ₹1 a transfer. On a 50 USDT deposit (₹4,400) that is 0.02% of the sum sent. Its minimum is 1 USDT, though, and sending exactly that turns the same fee into 1.14%. Arriving at the same cashier over ERC-20 costs ₹230 instead — 230 times as much for the identical deposit.

The sixth panel is the licence. BC.Game prints a number — OGL/2024/1611/0904 — and it resolves in a public register. 4 of the ten here do. A number that resolves says the company is recorded there and nothing more: it does not guarantee a payout and it does not settle a dispute.

The remaining two panels look minor and decide what the first day feels like. The minimum deposit is 1 USDT, among the lowest on the card, and a sportsbook is present. It has been running since 2017, 9 years; age says nothing about quality, but it does say how long the same terms pages have been sitting in the same place.

Width 180 puts BC.Game at place 1 of 9 readable rows: 150 coins plus 6 networks at five points each. Nothing on the card is wider.

The cheapest road it credits is Solana at ₹1 per transfer, confirming in about 1 minute. Against its own minimum deposit of 1 USDT — ₹88 — that fee is 1.1% of the deposit.

Sports markets sit beside the game floor. The licence number OGL/2024/1611/0904 resolves in a public register.

The read date on this row is 2026-09-02. What stands above it is what could be read that day and not a guarantee about today. Cashiers edit banking pages without telling anyone, and a site that pretends otherwise is selling a promise it cannot keep — which is why the date sits at the top of the row rather than in a footnote.