Grade: C
Treblocoins is a real, operating sweepstakes casino, but its record is mixed. SweepsGuard grades it C based on player complaints, operator conduct, and redemption reliability. That grade is our independent assessment, not a guarantee — read the site's own sweepstakes rules and check its complaint history before you deposit.
Behind Treblocoins sits TrebloCoins LTD, which also runs Tiger Coins Casino — a relationship the company states itself, in Treblocoins' own site code, rather than one we had to infer. Both brands run on the same white-label platform. The product is a dual-currency social casino with a large third-party slot library, apps on both the Apple and Google stores, and terms governed by Wyoming law. Several of its settings are genuinely player-friendly: a flat 1x playthrough on allocated Sweeps Coins, a $10,000 daily prize ceiling, and identity checks contracted to a named third-party vendor, with enhanced review above $2,000. As on its sister brand Tiger Coins, the operator's documents name Sumsub, but the site's own live configuration reports idenfy as the active provider, with Sumsub and Veriff listed only as supported options. Outsourcing the check is normal; the mismatch just means the documented vendor is indicative rather than definitive. Registration is restricted to players 21 and over — stricter than the usual 18 — and seventeen states are excluded: California, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Tennessee, Washington and West Virginia. Redemptions go back to the payment method used to buy Gold Coins, are limited to one request per 24 hours, and may be paid in cryptocurrency where the operator offers it. Sweeps Coins are forfeited after 60 days without a login.
Treblocoins has no Trustpilot profile and there is still almost no public discussion of it. That changed in one respect in August 2026, when two players filed complaints with us a day apart, both about redemptions and both describing the same condition attached to getting paid. The homepage carries a live activity ticker showing recent redemptions and a running total paid out in the last 24 hours; we have no way to audit those figures, and they should not be read as independent evidence of anything.
The first player reports arrived in August 2026 and neither went well. In both, a redemption was blocked or stalled and the player was told a purchase had to be made before it would go through. In one of them the operator put that in writing through its own live chat. Both players were later paid in full without buying anything, one on August 27 and one on September 2, 2026, and we could not put either case to the operator because no Treblocoins support email address works.
The operator's other brand, Tiger Coins Casino, remains undocumented, so the sibling relationship offers no reassurance in either direction.
The documentation problems here were always the smaller half, and the August 2026 complaints showed what the larger half looks like. A player cannot find out what the minimum redemption is, cannot use the free entry route, and is shown a licensing claim with nothing behind it. On top of that, both early complainants were told to buy something before they could take their own balance out, the opposite of what the homepage promises, with no working address at which to ask about it.
Do not fund an account here while that is the position. Anyone already holding a balance should not make a further purchase to try to unlock a redemption, which is what both players were asked to do.
Update (Aug 27, 2026): one of the two players was paid his full balance, about $500, five days after he filed and without buying anything further. He was still shown a purchase before the site would let him submit the request, and the other player was still holding the operator's written instruction to buy one specific package, so the advice above stood.
Update (Sep 2, 2026): the second player has now been paid as well. He reports that the purchase wall in the redemption flow is gone: he submitted a new $100 request on September 2 and it was paid within the hour, with no package bought. Both cases stay closed on the practice each player was shown at the time. What has changed is that the operator appears to have dropped the condition. What had not changed as of August 31 is that no Treblocoins support address accepted mail.
Update (Sep 8, 2026) — Cases #349 and #352. Two further complaints have closed, and neither is about the purchase wall. A Tennessee player requested $250 through Cash App on August 30, was sent $150 of it on August 31, and then had that payment asked back on the basis that it had gone to the wrong person. After his case closed he told us Treblocoins had since sent him $200; that is recorded on his case, and we take no credit for it because we never reached the operator. A Texas player was mid bonus round on a slot when the game locked, with 28.00 Sweeps Coins showing and a x64 multiplier up; support told him quickly that he had not actually won, and he asked them for an email address so there would be a written record. Neither case could be put to Treblocoins. We re-checked on September 8, 2026: the domain has a live Google Workspace mail record, but the support address the site publishes, its only email address, is rejected by their own provider as an address that does not exist. There is no contact page, no support page, no live-chat widget on the public site and no messaging handle; the 24/7 live support the homepage advertises sits behind a player account. Both cases closed Unresolved — Operator Unreachable, which is deliberately not the same finding as refusing to answer or ignoring us. A site that takes money and publishes no working way to reach it has a problem independent of any single dispute.
Update (September 2026): how Case #352 ended. The day after his case closed, the Texas player found the frozen bonus round had completed on its own. Treblocoins' game history recorded that spin at 56.60 Sweeps Coins, twice the figure he had screenshotted, while his balance on the same screen read 18.68 Sweeps Coins, so the win had not been paid. Support had told him he won nothing; their own records said he did. The same history screen totals eleven records at 26.75 Sweeps Coins of profit, lower than the single 56.60 line inside that set, so the page does not reconcile with itself, and his case stays recorded at the estimated 28.00. By September 14 Treblocoins had put the win into his account without contacting him or us, described in-product as a special bonus of 56.80 Sweeps Coins; the tech team he was promised in live chat never came back to him. Coins won in a game are normally already redeemable, but this credit came as a bonus carrying a 5x playthrough, against a stated 50 Sweeps Coin redemption minimum. He wagered it through and lost it. He separately played his own balance, which sat at 1x, up to the minimum and was paid $50 on September 15 out of his own funds. The playthrough and the minimum are ordinary terms in this category and neither is held against the operator; what is recorded is the remedy. A disputed win handed back as a bonus is not the asset that was removed, and the player carries the whole risk of converting it. He has said he will not play there again. The case stays closed as unresolved with the operator unreachable.
Last updated: September 14, 2026
4 published complaints: 4 unresolved (2 operator unreachable, 2 resolved unfairly).
Full Treblocoins complaint history
Treblocoins's current SweepsGuard grade is C, as of September 14, 2026. SweepsGuard grades range from A (strong and reliable) to F (blacklisted).
You can file a free complaint against Treblocoins using SweepsGuard's complaint form at sweepsguard.com/submit-complaint. Submit your dispute with documentation and SweepsGuard mediates it with the operator, then publishes the outcome to Treblocoins's public record.