About razedcasino.biz
razedcasino.biz is an independent information portal about the online casino brand Razed, written for readers in Germany in German and, on these pages, in English. We do not operate a casino, we do not accept bets or deposits, and we have no access to player accounts. What we do is narrower and, we think, more useful: we explain what a player in Germany should check before trusting any operator — and we apply that check to Razed without taking the operator's word for anything.
The yardstick: German permission, not marketing
Our guides are built around one question that many casino reviews skip: is this operator allowed to offer online gambling in Germany? Under the Interstate Treaty on Gambling 2021 (GlüStV 2021) the answer is found in one place — the official whitelist of the Gemeinsame Glücksspielbehörde der Länder (GGL) in Halle (Saale), the nationwide authority since 2023. An operator on that list must be connected to the OASIS player blocking system and must implement deposit limits. An operator not on it is not bound by those obligations. That difference shapes every other topic on this site: bonuses, payments, registration and complaints all look different depending on which side of the list an operator stands.
How we work
- Whitelist first. We point readers to the GGL list at gluecksspiel-behoerde.de and explain how to compare the listed company with the Impressum of a casino site. We do not publish a verdict on whether Razed is listed, because a list can change and only the current entry counts.
- Terms over banners. Bonus amounts, wagering, limits and payout rules are described as mechanisms, with a pointer to the operator's current terms. We do not quote figures we cannot verify.
- Cashier over claims. Payment methods and limits depend on the account and can change; we name what to look for in the cashier instead of promising what you will find.
- No invented voices. No made-up player reviews, star ratings or names. When something could not be confirmed, the text says so.
Who writes here
Editorial responsibility lies with Henrike Wendeborn, who covers gambling regulation and player protection. Her focus is the practical side of the German framework: what a whitelist entry means for an ordinary player, and what goes missing without one.
How the site is funded
Some links on this site are affiliate links. If you register with an operator through them, we may receive a commission. You pay nothing extra, and the commission does not change what we write — including the recurring advice to check the whitelist before depositing anywhere. Details are on our affiliate disclosure page.
Frequently asked questions
Is Razed legal in Germany?
Is Razed licensed — and does a foreign licence count?
Is Razed safe and legit?
Does razedcasino.biz belong to Razed?
RTP, volatility and certification: what the numbers mean
RTP (return to player) is the share of all stakes a game pays back as winnings over a very long run of rounds. It describes the game's mathematics, not your evening: a single session can end far above or far below it. Volatility describes how wins are distributed — frequent small ones or rare large ones. Both figures are normally shown in a game's information screen or paytable, and some games come in several RTP configurations, so the figure shown inside the game is the one that applies.
Fairness of the random number generator (RNG) is a matter for independent testing laboratories, which examine whether a game behaves according to its declared model. When a game or a casino shows no information about RTP or testing at all, that absence is worth noting. On our game pages we give RTP only where independent sources agree; otherwise we say so.
Who owns and operates a casino brand
A casino brand and the company that runs it rarely share a name. The operator — the legal entity that holds any licence, takes your deposits and owes you your payouts — is named in the Impressum or legal notice and in the terms and conditions, usually with its registered address. That company name is the one to search on the GGL whitelist. If the whitelist lists a different company than the Impressum, or none at all, the brand name alone proves nothing.
It is common for one company to run several brands. That is not suspicious in itself; what matters is whether the company responsible for the brand you use is permitted in Germany.
Licence, age checks and restricted countries
You will meet several licence terms on casino sites. MGA refers to the Malta Gaming Authority, Curaçao to licences issued in that jurisdiction. They describe which foreign rules an operator follows. For readers in Germany they are background information: the German question is answered by the GGL whitelist, and a foreign licence does not substitute for it. Is gambling legal in Germany? It is legal with operators on that list; the framework is the GlüStV 2021.
Every serious operator verifies age and identity before paying out — in Germany typically with a Personalausweis or Reisepass — and gambling is strictly 18+. Operators also list the countries from which they do not accept players in their terms; registering around those restrictions usually puts any winnings at risk under those very terms.