Type skycrown.com into a browser on an Australian connection and you probably won’t stay there. When we tried on 12 November 2026, a residential Australian IP address was forwarded to www.skycrown14.com/en-AU. That page shows prices in Australian dollars and has the sign-up form already set to Australia and AUD. The footer there matches the one skycrown.com shows visitors from New Zealand: the casino belongs to Metlait SRL, a company registered in Costa Rica, and holds a licence from the Tobique Gaming Commission in Canada. That is the SkyCrown casino website as Australians see it. Before you use it, you should know one thing: under federal law no company may offer an online casino to people in Australia, and Australia’s media regulator (ACMA) has asked internet providers to block twelve SkyCrown domains.
This page covers the basics: the addresses, the owner, the games and how money moves. The full review deals with the licence and the law in detail.
Why “SkyCrown 1”, “SkyCrown 4” and “SkyCrown 13” exist
People search for SkyCrown with a number on the end all the time: skycrown 1, skycrown 2, skycrown 4, skycrown 13. These are real spare domains. ACMA can only block one address at a time, so an offshore casino keeps fresh copies ready and points players to whichever one still opens. On 12 November 2026 ACMA’s published list of blocked gambling domains had 1,838 entries. Twelve were SkyCrown’s:
- skycrown.com
- skycrown1.com, skycrown2.com, skycrown4.com, skycrown5.com
- skycrown6.com, skycrown7.com, skycrown8.com, skycrown9.com
- skycrown10.com, skycrown12.com, skycrown13.com
skycrown14.com, where we were sent, was not on the list that day. Expect that to change. We don’t publish working addresses and we won’t track them for you.
The numbers cause a second problem: anyone can register one. skycrown11.com, for example, was a separate site with a bonus table that matched nothing on the real lobby and a “latest wins” ticker. At the very bottom it admits it is “not an official website of SkyCrown brand” and its links point to another casino. A plain test helps: the operator’s own pages name Metlait SRL in the footer and carry the same promotions, codes and payment table described on this guide. That test is not proof, because footer text is easy to copy. If something feels off, don’t log in.
Who runs the SkyCrown website
The terms and the footer both say that Metlait SRL, Costa Rican company number 3-102-911867, owns and operates the site under e-gaming licence no. 0000064 from the Tobique Gaming Commission. That commission belongs to the Tobique First Nation in New Brunswick, Canada. Its public list of licence holders did include “Metlait S.R.L” with a B2C licence valid until 16 April 2027 when we read it. The list doesn’t show licence numbers or domains, though, so we could not link no. 0000064 to skycrown.com on the regulator’s side. Our review covers what that licence covers and what it doesn’t.
What the lobby holds: pokies, live tables and extras
On the Australian version the lobby counter read 7,898 games on the day we checked, and the banner says “7,000+ licensed games”. Most of them are pokies, in the usual tabs: Top, Hot, New, Recommended, Jackpots, Bonus Buy and themed Collections. There are also “Instant” crash-style titles, RNG table games and a separate Live Casino section. A Wheel of Fortune, a lottery draw, tournaments and a VIP ladder sit on top of the games.
Not every studio is available here. SkyCrown’s own terms say NetEnt games are blocked for Australia, and Amatic titles are restricted too. So a pokie you saw recommended overseas may not load in the AU lobby.
The thumbnails above are well-known offshore-lobby staples: Pragmatic Play’s Gates of Olympus 1000 and Sugar Rush 1000, Hacksaw’s Wanted Dead or a Wild, and Plinko. We didn’t check each title against the AU lobby, so use the search box before you deposit for a particular game. Every one of them has a built-in house edge.
Deposits and withdrawals in AUD
SkyCrown accepts AUD as an account currency and lists “over 30” payment methods, with the note that what you see depends on your country. These are the fiat methods on the Australian payments page:
| Method | Deposit range | Cash-out |
|---|---|---|
| Visa, Mastercard, Maestro | A$30 – A$7,500 | A$30 – A$7,500 |
| MiFinity | A$30 – A$7,500 | A$30 – A$4,000 |
| Apple Pay | A$30 – A$1,500 | not offered |
| Jet Bank Transfer | A$45 – A$1,650 | not offered |
| Paysafecard | A$30 – A$1,000 | not offered |
| CashToCode | A$30 – A$890 | not offered |
| Bank transfer | not offered | A$100 – A$7,500 |
A separate crypto tab takes Bitcoin, Ether, Litecoin, Tether and a few other coins. Crypto players can’t take the welcome bonuses.
The withdrawal rules are in section 11 of the terms. Combined cash-outs are capped at A$7,500 a day, A$15,000 over a rolling week and A$45,000 a month. Progressive jackpots are the one exception. SkyCrown aims to process a request within 72 hours of approving it. The “10 min average cash out” on the homepage is the casino’s own marketing figure, and we have no way of testing it. Bank transfers can lose up to about €16 to intermediary banks. If you deposited by card, SkyCrown may send money back to that card up to the amount you put in; anything above that goes out by another method. The house currency is EUR, so a small conversion difference can creep in.
Expect identity checks before the first withdrawal: a passport or driver’s licence, a recent utility or bank document showing your address, and occasionally a phone call. The terms give you two weeks to pass verification once asked. After that the account can be closed and the balance kept. Upload documents early instead of waiting until you have a win to collect.
Real money at SkyCrown from Australia
SkyCrown itself doesn’t stop Australians. Australia isn’t on its restricted-countries list, the bonuses are marked “only players from Australia are eligible”, and the sign-up form defaults to AUD. Section 2.1 of the same terms, though, says you may only play where online gambling is legal and that checking this is up to you. Australian law has already answered it. Under the Interactive Gambling Act 2001, no company may run internet casino play for customers located here, and that ban is the reason the domains get blocked. It also means BetStop, the national self-exclusion register, has no hold over SkyCrown, and no Australian regulator will take up a dispute about a withheld payout. The review sets out each of these points with sources.
Where to go next on this guide
- Logging in, signing up and cashing out, step by step, with fixes for the common errors
- The SkyCrown app question: what you can install on Android and iPhone, and what to avoid
- Promo codes for the welcome pack and the weekday reloads, with the wagering maths
- Licence and legality review, for anyone asking whether SkyCrown is legit