Coins.Game Details Crypto Payment Flow With CCPayment
CCPayment described the setup in a September 8 case study covering its work with Coins.Game, an online casino and sportsbook. The companies have worked together since 2023, with the integration expanding beyond deposits and withdrawals into payment tracking, risk controls and reconciliation.
The setup covers the process from assigning a deposit address to recording a completed withdrawal.
Permanent Addresses Remove a Repeat Checkout Step
Coins.Game can assign a permanent deposit address to a player for a supported asset and network. The same address can then be reused for future deposits instead of generating a new payment order each time.
Once the required blockchain confirmations are reached, CCPayment sends a webhook to the operator. Coins.Game does not use that notification alone to credit the player's balance. It queries the payment record through the API to confirm the amount, asset and status first.
That second check matters in an automated system. CCPayment says in a separate technical guide on webhook handling that unsuccessful webhook deliveries can be retried up to six times over roughly an hour. Verifying the underlying payment record therefore separates the notification from the decision to update the player ledger.
One Request Can Carry 500 Payout Instructions
For withdrawals, Coins.Game uses CCPayment's Batch Withdrawal API. A single request can contain up to 500 recipient addresses, while each sub-order keeps its own amount, asset, status and transaction record. CCPayment's current iGaming product page also lists a 500-wallet limit for the batch withdrawal endpoint.
At the maximum batch size, submitting one request instead of 500 individual payout requests cuts the number of API submission calls by 99.8%. That does not mean 500 player withdrawals are combined into one blockchain transaction. The efficiency is at the API submission layer, while individual payout records remain available for status tracking and reconciliation.
What Is Still Missing
The value for operators can be measured by how many manual steps are eliminated from the payment process. Reusable addresses, API verification before credit, batch payout submission and transaction logs can all be handled within one flow.
As of writing, CCPayment provides no information on payout volume, average batch size or processing times. Therefore, it looks safer to treat the 500-address cap as a technical limit. The case study does not show how often Coins.Game uses it at that scale.