Gamdom Confirms Over $3M Loss After Hot Wallet Breach

Römer said the company stopped the attack and moved the remaining funds from its hot wallets into cold storage. He expected the site to return within a couple of hours, although the operator had not announced a separate timetable for restoring withdrawals.

Server Investigation Revealed Unauthorized Access

Gamdom first noticed a possible disk failure on one of its servers. During the checks, staff found an unauthorized connection to an automation server.

The company took its systems offline on October 13. In its October 14 statement, Gamdom said that user funds were safe. It did not explain how the connection had been established or which systems the attackers could access. Later that day, Römer confirmed the financial loss on X.

"In total we lost just over $3m to the breach," he wrote.

The founder did not publish a breakdown of the stolen assets. Gamdom also has not disclosed whether the incident affected customer information.

Five Addresses Received Funds Before Shutdown

According to FairGambling’s October 14 investigation, more than $2.3 million left Gamdom’s hot wallets between approximately 15:50 and 16:50 UTC on October 13. The transfers involved five blockchains: Ethereum, Solana, BNB Chain, Tron and the XRP Ledger. Funds reached five receiving addresses. At least four had no recorded transaction history before receiving the payments.

One Ethereum address received approximately $1.2 million from three Gamdom wallets. It then began converting USDT and USDC into DAI.

Unlike USDT and USDC, DAI does not have the same issuer-controlled freezing mechanism. The conversion makes it harder for the original stablecoin issuers to intervene.

FairGambling also recorded a sharp fall in the casino’s monitored hot-wallet balances, from $10.5 million on October 12 to roughly $76,000 on October 13. That difference cannot be treated as the amount stolen.

Affiliate Payment Deadline Falls on October 15

The incident also comes close to Gamdom’s regular affiliate payment date. A check of the Gamdom affiliate program listing on 15M shows that monthly commission payments are listed as due by the 15th. The October 13 shutdown occurred two days before that deadline.

This does not establish that any affiliate payment has been delayed. The company’s public statements on the incident have not clarified whether partner payouts or affiliate dashboard access were affected.

Affiliates with active Gamdom campaigns have a practical reason to check tracking links and payment status before sending further traffic.