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Moon.com vs Rollbit: Moon Is the House on Every Bet

Short answer

Documented, with gaps: Moon's terms make Moon the House on every bet, but Moon's documents do not mention Rollbit.

On Moon.com, Moon's terms make Moon the House, the counterparty that pays winning bets and keeps losing wagers. The largest gap is that Moon's documents do not mention Rollbit, so every Rollbit figure has to come from Rollbit's own pages. People under 18, people in a country on Moon's prohibited list, and people who have self-excluded must not use Moon.com.

Moon.com is a leveraged betting site where users wager on whether a market price rises or falls, Moon itself takes the other side of each bet, and Moon International Limited runs it.

Key facts

ItemWhat Moon's documents saySource
OperatorMoon International LimitedMoon terms
LicenseAnjouan register: validAnjouan licence register
CounterpartyMoon, as the HouseMoon terms
WithdrawalsID and AML/CTF checksMoon terms
Restricted countries44 listed in Section 3.2Moon terms §3.2
Opening fee1% of the wagerMoon help: fees
Performance feeMinimum 10% of profitMoon help: fees
Maximum leverageUp to 1000xMoon help: leverage
Loss limitCapped at the wagerMoon terms
Rollbit mentionsNone in Moon's documentsMoon help center

Code ACES: rakeback for affiliate sign-ups.

Moon's help center says accounts opened through an affiliate normally get rakeback switched on: 3.5% of the fees you pay comes back.

Read the withdrawal rules before you deposit.

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Screenshot of "Terms of Service" on moon.com, captured 2026-10-18
Terms of Service. Published by Moon at moon.com. Captured 2026-10-18. View on moon.com

How does Moon.com compare with Rollbit?

Moon.com can be compared with Rollbit only from Moon's side, because Moon's documents do not mention Rollbit. Moon's terms frame Moon.com as a recreational gaming product meant for entertainment. Every bet there is a wager on the price movement of a market, with a wager size and leverage that the user selects.

Moon's terms rule out several labels that readers might attach to a leveraged price product. The terms say Moon.com is not an investment, trading, brokerage or financial advisory service. They add that the platform offers no spot trading and no way to buy, sell or hold a digital asset. Bets on Moon.com are called speculative entertainment products rather than securities or regulated financial instruments. Rollbit's own classification of its products has to be read in Rollbit's terms, since Moon's documents do not mention Rollbit.

A few defined words in Moon's terms describe how a losing bet ends. A bust is the automatic settlement of a bet as lost once the market price reaches the bet's bust price. The bust price depends on the wager and the leverage, and Moon displays it before the bet is confirmed. Leverage is a factor the user picks that scales the effect of market price moves on a bet and sets its bust price. Any Rollbit comparison needs the matching definitions from Rollbit's own documents.

Moon's help center describes Play Money, a simulated wagering balance that lets users practice betting without real risk. Play Money gives access to the same wagering features as the live platform, including wagering across supported markets and practice with leverage and risk settings. Markets on Moon can be wagered on 24/7, according to the first-bet guide. The full Moon.com review covers the wider account rules in more depth.

Sources: Moon help center, Moon terms, Moon terms §8, Moon help: using play money, Moon help: placing your first (retrieved October 18, 2026)

Who takes the other side of a Moon.com bet?

Moon takes the other side of every Moon.com bet. Moon's terms name Moon.com the House, meaning the principal counterparty to each bet on the platform. When a bet settles in the user's favor, Moon pays the payout, and when it settles against the user, Moon keeps the wager.

As the House, Moon has a direct financial interest in the outcome of every bet, according to its terms. The terms call that interest an inherent feature of the service. Section 9.2 links the interest to the performance fee, which the terms treat as the House's edge on bets. Section 5.4 is the clause that defines the House role itself. A Rollbit comparison needs the same question answered from Rollbit's documents: who takes the other side of each bet.

Moon's terms give the House several tools to manage its own exposure. Section 8.4 is the House risk management clause. Under it, Moon may adjust the leverage levels, wager limits and payout limits on any market, and may decline any bet. In extreme circumstances, Moon may also close open bets under Section 7.4. Separately, the terms let Moon impose bet-size limits, require open bets to be reduced, and suspend or delist any market at any time.

A pricing fault does not reopen a closed bet under Moon's terms. Where an erroneous price or another platform issue closes or busts a bet, the result stands and is final. Moon has no duty to reopen the bet, re-credit the wager or pay for a gain that might have followed, and any liability is subject to the cap in Section 16. As a goodwill gesture, Moon may restore a bet in a single case, but that choice gives no other user the same right.

Sources: Moon terms, Moon terms §5.4, Moon terms §9.2, Moon terms §7.4, Moon terms §16, Moon help center (retrieved October 18, 2026)

Screenshot of "How Do The Fees On Moon Work?" on help.moon.com, captured 2026-10-18
How Do The Fees On Moon Work?. Published by Moon at help.moon.com. Captured 2026-10-18. View on help.moon.com
Screenshot of "How Does Leverage Work?" on help.moon.com, captured 2026-10-18
How Does Leverage Work?. Published by Moon at help.moon.com. Captured 2026-10-18. View on help.moon.com
Screenshot of "Moon.com: Betting Markets - Wager on Finance, Crypto & more" on moon.com, captured 2026-10-18
Moon.com: Betting Markets - Wager on Finance, Crypto & more. Published by Moon at moon.com. Captured 2026-10-18. View on moon.com

What does Moon.com charge to open a bet?

Opening a Moon.com bet costs 1% of the wager, as of October 2026. Moon's fee guide says the fee is calculated only on the wager, which is the capital a user commits. The fee does not grow with the leveraged exposure of the bet.

A worked example in Moon's fee guide shows the base at work. A user opens a position with a $1,000 wager and picks 10x leverage. The market exposure of that position is $10,000. The opening fee is still worked out on the $1,000 wager alone, and the guide puts it at $10. Before the user confirms, the applicable fee appears in the wager summary area. Moon's affiliate page repeats the 1% charge on the wager of every new bet.

The fee schedule can change at any time under Moon's terms. Moon may amend the schedule by posting a new version on the platform. Fees come out of the account balance or the payouts automatically. Except where the law or the fee schedule says otherwise, fees are non-refundable. The fee types a user agrees to pay include the performance fee, betting fees, holding fees, withdrawal fees and other charges in the schedule.

Holding fees are the open item in any running-cost comparison, and Section 8.5 of Moon's terms allows periodic holding fees on bets kept open. The method is left to product specifications that Moon may amend. No holding-fee rate and no charging interval appear in Moon's documents. A reader who compares running costs with Rollbit cannot take a Moon holding-fee figure from Moon's documents. Rollbit's fees are not covered in Moon's documents at all, because those documents do not mention Rollbit.

Sources: Moon help: fees, moon.com, Moon terms, Moon terms §8.5, Moon help center (retrieved October 18, 2026)

How does Moon.com take a share of winning bets?

On a winning Moon.com bet, Moon keeps a performance fee of at least 10% of the realized profit, as of October 2026. A losing bet pays no performance fee, according to Moon's fee guide. The guide says the fee is deducted from the proceeds before settlement.

No spread is added to the House's quoted prices, according to Moon's terms. In place of a spread, the House charges the performance fee and treats it as its principal edge on bets. Section 9.2 of the terms is the clause that sets out the fee. The fee is separate from, and in addition to, the other fees in the fee schedule. Moon's fee guide also labels it the ROI fee.

Moon's terms say the performance fee is calculated by reference to short-term moves in the market price. The fee applies to the profit of a bet before the payout is credited. Rates and method sit in the fee schedule and the product specifications. Moon's affiliate page describes a dynamic fee based on the total wager size and on how far the asset has risen. The 10% in Moon's fee guide is a minimum, so the fee on a given win can be higher.

Moon's terms ban any technique designed to avoid or reduce the performance fee in Section 9.2. The same clause bans strategies that exploit latency, pricing delays or feed anomalies. Arbitrage on the way Moon builds or conveys its quoted prices is banned as well. A strategy meant to remove or sharply cut the downside risk of a bet is also prohibited. Rollbit's rules on such strategies need a separate check, because Moon's documents do not mention Rollbit.

Sources: Moon help: fees, Moon terms, Moon terms §9.2, moon.com, Moon help center (retrieved October 18, 2026)

How much leverage does Moon.com allow?

Moon.com lets a bettor set any multiplier from 1x to 1000x, as of October 2026, according to Moon's leverage guide. The first-bet guide says the top figure depends on the selected market and conditions. On Moon, position size equals the wager multiplied by the leverage.

Moon's leverage guide works through a $100 wager at 1000x. In that example, the $100 controls a $100,000 position. The guide then shows the downside of the same bet. If Bitcoin falls just 0.1% to $59,940, the whole $100 wager is gone. In the guide's own warning, a 0.1% move against the bettor at 1000x is enough to lose the entire wager. Leverage multiplies both potential profits and potential losses, the first-bet guide adds.

Liquidation is the forced close of a losing position, and Moon's leverage guide sets a key rule for it. A Moon position is liquidated the moment its loss equals the original wager. Moon's terms say that higher leverage means a smaller adverse price move is needed to bust a bet. At high leverage, the terms add, a bet can bust rapidly. The help center also warns that high leverage can bring liquidation very quickly on small price moves.

Moon's documents do not mention Rollbit, so they give no Rollbit leverage figure to set against the Moon maximum. A leverage comparison has to take Rollbit's maximum from Rollbit's own documents. Moon's terms let the House adjust the leverage levels available on any market at its discretion. Before a bet opens, the user can change the chosen leverage at any time, according to the leverage guide.

Sources: Moon help: leverage, Moon help: placing your first, Moon terms, Moon terms §7.4, Moon help center (retrieved October 18, 2026)

Can you lose more than your wager on Moon.com?

No, Moon's terms cap the loss on any Moon.com bet at the wager. Section 8.6 of Moon's terms ties the largest possible loss on a bet to the wager committed to it. The account balance never turns negative from placing or settling bets. A bust never leaves the user owing more than the wager.

Moon's leverage guide calls the price at which a position closes the max loss price. That price exists to stop the user from losing more than the wager. Moon calculates it automatically when the bet opens. The guide says it is shown on the wager summary and in the open bets list. Under Moon's terms, the payout profile and the bust price both appear before the user confirms a bet.

The duty to watch open bets falls on the user under Moon's terms. Monitoring open bets at all times is called the user's sole responsibility. Moon has no obligation to warn a user before a bet nears or reaches its bust price. Alerts may be sent as a courtesy, but the terms do not promise them. Under Section 8.3, a bust settles the bet as lost and forfeits the wager to the House.

Moon's documents do not mention Rollbit, so they say nothing about how Rollbit handles losses beyond a stake. A reader must check Rollbit's own terms for any loss cap before comparing the services. Moon's terms list the main risks of its bets as extreme price volatility, bust risk, technology and cybersecurity risk, and regulatory risk. The terms call the bets high-risk speculative entertainment products that may not suit all users.

Sources: Moon terms, Moon help: leverage, Moon help center (retrieved October 18, 2026)

Who runs Moon.com, and which countries does Moon exclude?

Moon International Limited runs Moon.com, according to Section 1.1 of Moon's terms of service. Its incorporation is in the Union of the Comoros, and the terms give registration number 16151. The registered office sits in Hamchako, Mutsamudu, on the Autonomous Island of Anjouan. Rollbit's operator details must come from Rollbit's own pages.

On the Anjouan gaming regulator's public license register, a row for Moon International Ltd covers the domain moon.com, as of October 2026. The register row shows a valid status and a business-to-consumer license type. It gives an issue date of January 31, 2026 and an expiry date of January 30, 2027. A separate page on whether Moon.com is legit looks at the operator and the license in more depth.

Moon's country restrictions sit in Section 3.2 of its terms, which names 44 prohibited jurisdictions. The list includes the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, France, Germany, Spain, Italy and the Netherlands. Ontario appears on the list as well. Moon's terms also exclude any country hit by country-wide sanctions and any country that needs a local gambling or financial-services license that Moon does not hold. Users must not access or use Moon.com from any of these places.

Moon's terms require users to be at least 18, or older where local law sets a higher minimum age. Users must also have full legal capacity and must not be self-excluded. A user may self-exclude for a chosen period of at least 6 months, or permanently. Once Moon accepts the request, it cannot be reversed before the period ends. Rollbit's age and country rules are not in Moon's documents, which do not mention Rollbit.

Sources: Moon terms, Anjouan licence register, Moon terms §3.2, Moon help center (retrieved October 18, 2026)

How do withdrawals work on Moon.com?

Moon.com withdrawals pass through identity verification and AML/CTF checks under Moon's terms. AML/CTF refers to anti-money-laundering and counter-terrorist-financing checks. Each request is also subject to minimum and maximum limits, network fees and processing times that Moon publishes on the platform. Rollbit's withdrawal rules must be read in Rollbit's terms, since Moon's documents do not mention Rollbit.

Moon's terms describe a review threshold, an amount that Moon sets and may change from time to time. Withdrawal requests at or above that amount are assessed against criteria that Moon decides. Automated tools carry out the review, including analysis assisted by artificial intelligence. The tools look at the user's betting and wagering history and account activity before the funds are released.

Moon's terms let Moon suspend, restrict or close an account immediately and without prior notice in listed cases. The cases include a breach of the agreement, suspected fraud or money laundering, and verification checks that Moon cannot complete. A court order or legal requirement is another case, as are reasonable grounds to believe a user is a problem gambler who has not self-excluded. After a closure, Moon will use reasonable efforts to release the remaining balance, subject to verification, legal holds and fees owed.

Moon's terms cap Moon's total liability to a user for any claim. The cap is the greater of the fees the user paid in the 3 months before the event, or USD 100. Moon may also charge a dormancy fee on accounts with no login or betting activity for 12 continuous months. A dormant account may be closed after notice, with the balance handled under Moon's dormancy policy. Each of these clauses needs a matching check in Rollbit's own terms.

Sources: Moon terms, Moon terms §4.8, Moon help center (retrieved October 18, 2026)

What we could not verify

We could not verify any Rollbit figure, because Moon's documents do not mention Rollbit. The source set was 26 Moon pages: 23 English help center articles and 3 other moon.com pages, retrieved on October 18, 2026. None of those pages names Rollbit, and Rollbit's own documents were outside the source set.

Nobody at Moon Legit opened a Moon.com account for this comparison. No bet was placed, no deposit was made and no withdrawal was requested. Account behavior, payout speed and support quality were not tested. The way Moon applies its review threshold to a real withdrawal could not be observed either. Moon's terms leave that threshold to Moon, which may change it from time to time.

Holding-fee costs could not be checked. Moon's documents do not mention a holding-fee rate or a charging interval. The terms allow periodic holding fees on open bets, so the cost of keeping a Moon bet open for a long time could not be worked out. Fee levels can also shift, because Moon may amend its fee schedule at any time by posting a new version. Any Moon figure in this comparison may change after the retrieval date.

Rollbit is not the only outside platform that Moon's documents leave out. Neither Polymarket nor Kalshi appears in Moon's documents. A separate comparison looks at Moon.com against those prediction markets. Every claim about a platform other than Moon has to rest on that platform's own documents. The Moon.com figures in this comparison come only from Moon's terms, Moon's help center and the Anjouan gaming regulator's public license register.

Sources: Moon help center, Moon terms, Moon terms §8.5, Anjouan licence register (retrieved October 18, 2026)

Check it yourself

  1. Open Moon's terms of service and read the House definition yourself to see who takes the other side of each bet. Moon terms
  2. Read the fee guide in Moon's help center and check the opening fee and the performance fee minimum you would pay. Moon help: fees
  3. Search the Anjouan gaming regulator's public license register for Moon International Ltd and compare the status and expiry date you see. Anjouan licence register
  4. Read Rollbit's own terms and fee pages, because Moon's documents do not mention Rollbit and cannot answer Rollbit questions for you. Moon help center
  5. Check Section 3.2 of Moon's terms to see whether your country is on the prohibited list. Moon terms §3.2

Questions

Does Moon.com mention Rollbit in its documents?

No. Moon's terms, help center articles and other moon.com pages reviewed for this comparison do not name Rollbit.

Sources: Moon help center (retrieved October 18, 2026)

Does Moon have a financial stake in each Moon.com bet?

Yes. Moon's terms say that, acting as the House, Moon has a direct financial interest in how every bet turns out.

Sources: Moon terms (retrieved October 18, 2026)

How is the Moon.com opening fee calculated?

On the wager only. Moon's fee guide says the opening fee uses the capital a user commits, not the full leveraged exposure.

Sources: Moon help: fees (retrieved October 18, 2026)

Is there a fee on losing Moon.com bets?

No performance fee applies. Moon's fee guide states that losing bets carry no performance fee.

Sources: Moon help: fees (retrieved October 18, 2026)

What is the minimum Moon.com performance fee?

10% of realized profit. Moon's fee guide sets that figure as the lowest fee on the profit a bet realizes, as of October 2026.

Sources: Moon help: fees (retrieved October 18, 2026)

What is the highest leverage on Moon.com?

1000x, depending on the market. Moon's first-bet guide says the top leverage depends on the selected market and conditions.

Sources: Moon help: placing your first (retrieved October 18, 2026)

Can a Moon.com bet leave you owing money?

No. Moon's terms say a bust never leaves the user owing any amount beyond the wager.

Sources: Moon terms (retrieved October 18, 2026)

Who operates Moon.com?

Moon International Limited. Section 1.1 of Moon's terms names that Comoros company, registration number 16151, as the party to the agreement.

Sources: Moon terms (retrieved October 18, 2026)

Code ACES: rakeback for affiliate sign-ups.

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Sources

Every number in this article comes from one of these records. Each record quotes the document it came from and the date we retrieved it.

Moon help center · retrieved

  1. None of the 26 Moon pages retrieved on 2026-10-18 (23 English help-centre articles and 3 other moon.com pages) mention Rollbit.

    Records what the pages read on that date do not mention.

  2. None of the 26 Moon pages retrieved on 2026-10-18 (23 English help-centre articles and 3 other moon.com pages) mention a holding-fee rate or charging interval.

    Records what the pages read on that date do not mention.

  3. None of the 26 Moon pages retrieved on 2026-10-18 (23 English help-centre articles and 3 other moon.com pages) mention Polymarket or Kalshi.

    Records what the pages read on that date do not mention.

Moon terms · retrieved

  1. Moon's terms describe the service as an entertainment and gaming product for recreational use.

    The Services are entertainment and gaming products offered for recreational use.
  2. Moon's terms say the service is not an investment, trading, brokerage or financial advisory service and offers no spot trading.

    They are not, and must not be treated as, an investment, trading, brokerage, or financial advisory service, and the Platform does not offer spot trading or any means of buying, selling, or holding a digital asset.
  3. Bets offered on the Platform are not securities, investments, or regulated financial instruments; they are speculative entertainment products, and their availability does not create an advisory or fiduciary relationship between you and Moon.com.

  4. "Bet" means a wager placed on the Platform on the price movement of a Market, with the Wager and Leverage selected by you, whose Payout is determined by that price movement in accordance with Section 8.

  5. "Bust" means the automatic settlement of a Bet as lost when the price of the Market reaches the Bet’s Bust Price, as described in Section 8.

  6. "Bust Price" means the price level, determined by the Wager and Leverage of a Bet and displayed before the Bet is confirmed, at which the Bet is automatically settled as lost.

  7. "Leverage" means the factor, which may be 1x or greater, selected by you when placing a Bet that scales the effect of Market price movements on that Bet and determines its Bust Price, as described in Section 8.

  8. Moon.com is the principal counterparty (the House) to every bet: it pays winning payouts and keeps losing wagers.

    Moon.com acts as the House: the principal counterparty to every Bet placed on the Platform.
  9. "House" means Moon.com acting as the principal counterparty to every Bet placed on the Platform, as described in Section 5.4.

  10. When a Bet settles in your favour, Moon pays your Payout; when it settles against you, Moon retains your Wager.

  11. As the House, Moon has a direct financial interest in the outcome of every Bet.

  12. This is an inherent feature of the Services, disclosed to you by this Section, and is reflected in the Performance Fee described in Section 9.2.

  13. "Performance Fee" means the fee described in Section 9.2, which constitutes the House’s edge on Bets.

  14. 8.4 House Risk Management

  15. We may manage the House’s aggregate exposure at our discretion, including by adjusting the Leverage levels, Wager limits, and Payout limits available for any Market, declining to accept any Bet, or, in extreme circumstances, closing open Bets in accordance with Section 7.4.

  16. We may impose Wager limits, Bet-size limits, or require the reduction or closure of open Bets at our discretion, including in response to extreme price volatility, regulatory developments, or risk-management considerations, and may suspend or delist any Market or Bet type at any time.

  17. Where an open Bet is closed, settled, or Bust (in whole or in part) as a result of an Erroneous Price or other Platform-related issue, the closure or settlement shall stand and be final.

  18. We are under no obligation to reopen or reinstate the Bet, to restore it to its prior state, to re-credit the Wager, or to compensate you for any loss, or for any gain that might hypothetically have accrued had the Bet remained open, and any liability we may nonetheless have is subject to the exclusions and the cap in Section 16.

  19. We may, in our sole discretion and as a gesture of goodwill only, and without any admission of liability or waiver of this Section, elect to re-credit a Wager or restore a Bet in an individual case; any such election does not create a course of dealing or entitle you or any other User to the same treatment in any other case.

  20. We may amend the Fee Schedule at any time by posting the updated schedule on the Platform.

  21. Fees will be deducted automatically from your Account balance or Payouts.

  22. Except as required by applicable law or expressly stated in the Fee Schedule, all fees are non-refundable.

  23. You agree to pay all fees applicable to your use of the Services, including the Performance Fee, Betting fees, holding fees, withdrawal fees, and any other charges set out in the Fee Schedule published on the Platform, as amended from time to time.

  24. Section 8.5 of the terms says open bets may be subject to periodic holding fees as described in product specifications that may change.

    8.5 Holding Fees Bets kept open may be subject to periodic holding fees, calculated and charged as described in the applicable product specifications published on the Platform, which may be amended from time to time.
  25. The House does not apply a spread to its quoted prices.

  26. Instead, the House charges a performance fee (the "Performance Fee"), which is the House’s principal edge on Bets.

  27. The Performance Fee is calculated by reference to short-term movements in the price of the relevant Market and is applied to the profit of a Bet before the Payout is credited, at the rates and in the manner set out in the Fee Schedule and the applicable product specifications.

  28. The Performance Fee is separate from, and in addition to, the other fees set out in the Fee Schedule.

  29. This prohibition includes, without limitation: (a) strategies that exploit latency, pricing delays, or feed anomalies; (b) arbitrage practices that take advantage of the way we construct or convey our quoted prices; (c) any novel or recognized technique designed to circumvent, avoid, or reduce the Performance Fee described in Section 9.2; and (d) any strategy or method designed to eliminate or substantially reduce your downside risk on a Bet.

  30. The higher the Leverage you select, the smaller the adverse movement in the price of the Market required for your Bet to Bust and your Wager to be lost; at higher Leverage, a Bet can Bust rapidly.

  31. Moon's terms say the maximum loss on a bet is limited to the wager.

    Your maximum loss on any Bet is always limited to your Wager, as described in Section 8.6.
  32. 8.6 Maximum Loss Limited to Your Wager

  33. Your maximum loss on any Bet is limited to the Wager you have committed to it, and your Account balance will never be reduced below zero as a result of the placement or settlement of Bets.

  34. You will never owe any amount beyond your Wager as a result of a Bust.

  35. Together they determine the Bet’s Payout profile and its Bust Price, both of which are displayed before you confirm the Bet.

  36. It is your sole responsibility to monitor your open Bets at all times; we are not obliged to notify you before a Bet approaches or reaches its Bust Price, although we may choose to provide such notifications as a courtesy.

  37. 8.3 Automatic Settlement (Bust)

  38. If the price of the Market reaches your Bet’s Bust Price, the Bet is automatically settled as lost and your Wager is forfeited to the House.

  39. RISKS INCLUDE, WITHOUT LIMITATION, EXTREME PRICE VOLATILITY, BUST RISK, TECHNOLOGY AND CYBERSECURITY RISK, AND REGULATORY RISK.

  40. BETS ARE HIGH-RISK, SPECULATIVE ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTS AND MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR ALL USERS.

  41. Moon.com is operated by Moon International Limited, incorporated in the Union of the Comoros with registration number 16151 and a registered office in Hamchako, Mutsamudu, Anjouan.

    1.1 These Terms of Service ("Terms") constitute a legally binding agreement between you ("User," "Player," "you," or "your") and Moon International Limited, a company incorporated under the laws of the Union of the Comoros with registration number 16151, having its registered office at Hamchako, Mutsamudu, Autonomous Island of Anjouan Union of Comoros (together with its affiliates, "Moon," "Moon.com," the "House," the "Company," "we," "us," or "our").
  42. Section 3.2 of Moon's terms lists prohibited jurisdictions, and also excludes any sanctioned country and any country that requires a local gambling or financial-services licence that Moon does not hold.

    3.2 Prohibited Jurisdictions The Services are not directed at, offered to, or intended for use by any person who is a citizen or resident of, incorporated in, or physically located or established in, Afghanistan, Argentina, Austria, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Cayman Islands, Colombia, Croatia, Cuba, Curaçao, Czech Republic, Cyprus, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Italy, Liberia, Libya, Lithuania, Malta, Mexico, Netherlands, North Korea, Ontario, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Serbia, Slovakia, South Africa, South Sudan, Spain, Sudan, Syria, Sweden, United Kingdom, United States, Zimbabwe or any other country or territory that (i) is the target of comprehensive, country-wide sanctions administered by a Sanctions Authority, or (ii) requires a local gambling, gaming, wagering, or financial-services licence or authorisation for the provision of Bets of the kind offered on the Platform, which we do not hold (each, a "Prohibited Jurisdiction"). You must not access or use the Services from a Prohibited Jurisdiction.
  43. Users must be at least 18, or older where local law sets a higher minimum age.

    To use the Services, you represent and warrant on an ongoing basis that: (a) you are at least 18 years of age, or the minimum age at which use of a wagering or gaming product of this kind is lawful in your jurisdiction, whichever is higher; (b) you have full legal capacity and authority to enter into this Agreement; (c) you are not a Prohibited Person; (d) your access to and use of the Services is lawful under the laws applicable to you; and (e) you are not currently self-excluded from the Platform, and are not, to your knowledge, self-excluded from any other gaming or wagering product operated by us.
  44. Users can request self-exclusion for a set period of at least six months or permanently.

    (b) You may request self-exclusion from the Services for a period you specify (minimum six (6) months) or permanently.
  45. Once accepted, a self-exclusion request cannot be reversed before the end of the specified period, and we will take reasonable steps to prevent you from opening a new Account during that period.

  46. Withdrawals are subject to identity verification, AML/CTF checks, limits, network fees and processing times.

    Withdrawal requests are subject to identity verification, AML/CTF checks, minimum and maximum limits, network fees, and processing times as published on the Platform.
  47. Withdrawals at or above a threshold that Moon sets receive enhanced screening.

    Withdrawal requests at or above a threshold amount determined by us from time to time (the "Review Threshold") will be assessed against criteria that we determine from time to time, using automated tools, including artificial-intelligence-assisted analysis of your Betting and wagering history and Account activity, before being released.
  48. We may suspend, restrict, or terminate your Account or your access to the Services, in whole or in part, immediately and without prior notice, if: (a) you breach this Agreement; (b) we suspect fraud, money laundering, abuse of the Platform's pricing or integrity, or other illegal activity; (c) required to do so by a competent authority, court order, or applicable law; (d) we are unable to complete verification checks to our satisfaction; (e) we have reasonable grounds under Section 4.8 to believe you are a problem gambler who has not self-excluded; or (f) we reasonably believe such action is necessary to protect Moon.com, other Users, or the integrity of the Platform.

  49. We will use reasonable efforts to facilitate the withdrawal of any remaining balance, subject to completion of any outstanding verification, legal holds, or fees owed.

  50. To the fullest extent permitted by law, our aggregate liability to you for any claim arising out of or relating to this Agreement, whether in contract, tort, or otherwise, shall not exceed the greater of (a) the total fees paid by you to Moon.com in the three (3) months preceding the event giving rise to the claim, or (b) USD 100 (or the equivalent in the Supported Currency in which fees were paid).

  51. We may apply a dormancy fee, as set out in our Fee Schedule, to Accounts with no login or Betting activity for a continuous period of twelve (12) months, and may, following reasonable prior notice to your registered email address and subject to applicable unclaimed-property laws, close a dormant Account and treat the remaining balance in accordance with our dormancy policy.

Moon help: using play money · retrieved

  1. Play Money is a simulated wagering balance that lets you practice betting in a risk-free environment.

  2. While using Play Money, you can access the same wagering features available on the live platform, including:

  3. Wagering across supported markets

  4. Practice using leverage and risk settings

Moon help: placing your first · retrieved

  1. Moon offers a wide range of markets that can be wagered on 24/7, including:

  2. Moon offers leverage of up to 1000x depending on the selected market and conditions.

  3. Wagering with leverage increases both potential profits and potential losses

Moon help: fees · retrieved

  1. Moon charges a 1% opening fee when a bet is opened.

    A 1% Opening Fee is charged when a new bet is opened.
  2. The opening fee is calculated on the wager, not on the leveraged exposure.

    This fee is calculated solely on your wager amount - the amount of capital you commit to the bet and is not calculated on your total leveraged exposure.
  3. For example, if you open a position with a $1,000 wager and select 10x leverage, your market exposure will be $10,000.

  4. However, the Opening Bet Fee is calculated only on your $1,000 wager, resulting in a fee of $10.

  5. The applicable fee will be displayed before you confirm your bet on the wager summary area.

  6. A performance fee applies to realised profit, with a minimum of 10% of that profit.

    The Performance Fee is calculated on the realized profit generated by a bet and is subject to a minimum fee of 10% of realized profits.
  7. No performance fee is charged on losing bets.

  8. Any applicable Performance Fee is deducted from wager proceeds before settlement and is reflected in the final amount received.

  9. Performance Fee (ROI Fee)

moon.com · retrieved

  1. The affiliate page also states the 1% fee on the wager for each new bet.

    Users pay a 1% fee on their wager amount on each new bet.
  2. A dynamic fee based upon your total wager size and the amount the asset has increased in value.

Moon help: leverage · retrieved

  1. Moon offers leverage of up to 1000x.

    On Moon, you can choose up to 1000x leverage .
  2. Use the leverage slider or type your desired multiplier (1x to 1000x).

  3. Your position size = wager × leverage

  4. Moon's leverage guide gives the example that a $100 wager at 1000x controls a $100,000 position.

    This means your $100 can control a $100,000 position.
  5. Real Example: $100 Wager at 1000x Leverage

  6. If Bitcoin falls just 0.1% to $59,940, you have lost $100 (the full amount of your wager).

  7. Moon's leverage guide says a 0.1% move against you at 1000x is enough to lose the entire wager.

    Markets can be volatile - a 0.1% move against you at 1000x is enough to lose your entire wager.
  8. Moon's leverage guide says a position is liquidated the moment it has lost an amount equal to the original wager.

    Key rule on Moon: Your position is liquidated the moment it has lost an amount equal to your original wager.
  9. High leverage means you can be liquidated very quickly on small price moves.

  10. You can change your leverage at any time before opening the bet.

  11. The max loss price is the price level at which your position will be closed to protect you from losing more than your wager.

  12. It is calculated automatically when you open the bet and is clearly shown on the wager summary and in your open bets list.

Anjouan licence register · retrieved

  1. The public licence register of the Anjouan gaming regulator (anjouangaming.com) lists Moon International Ltd with licence number ALSI-202601063-FI2, status valid, type b2c, issued 2026-01-31, expiry 2027-01-30, for the domain moon.com.

    anjouangaming.com licence register: company "Moon International Ltd", licence number ALSI-202601063-FI2, status "valid", type "b2c", issued 2026-01-31, expiry 2027-01-30, domains "moon.com".