Our BloodyCase code is DAKE. Our affiliate panel says a player who uses it receives $0.30. BloodyCase is a CS2 case-opening site, with Rust and Dota 2 sections too: hundreds of cases, case battles, an upgrader, trade-up contracts, Sniper Battle and regular giveaways. We checked it on our own account on 18 October 2026.
What the code gets you
The affiliate panel on our account shows the code DAKE and “Referral receives $0.30 for promo code”. BloodyCase pays referrals $0.30 at the first partner level, rising to $0.70 at level six, so the amount can change. We haven’t yet seen it credited on a new account.
The 5 free cases are a separate offer for every new account, with or without a code. The sign-up pop-up says you only need to register, but BloodyCase’s free-cases page says a $5 top-up is required before you can open them, and each user can open them only once.
How to use the code
- Open BloodyCase with the button on this page and sign in with Steam, Google, Discord, Facebook or Twitch.
- Click PROMO CODE at the top of the site. The “Got a code?” window takes promo, top-up and bonus codes in one field.
- Type DAKE and press Apply. The top-up window has the same code field at the bottom.
What we saw on the site
- Top-up bonus. The top-up window on our account (region set to Moldova) added extra balance on every amount: +20% on $5.99, +25% on $19.99, up to +35% on $199. A $19.99 top-up showed “$19.99 + 25% BONUS = $24.98”, plus 3 free cases at deposit level 3.
- Cases from $0.30 to $555 in the part of the list we saw, plus five free Funny cases and a set of CS2 Halloween 2026 cases.
- Giveaways on 24-hour, weekly and monthly timers. You enter with cards that drop from cases marked “NFT”.
- A daily free case if you add BloodyCase to your Steam name and use one of its avatars.
- An email offer: a pop-up offered $0.30 for subscribing with your email, with a three-minute timer.
Before you deposit
- Cases are lottery tickets. The terms say a case can cost more than the item you win, and money spent on cases is not refunded.
- Collect your items. BloodyCase can refuse to send an item you haven’t picked up within 15 days.
- Bonus cards expire. NFT cards given as bonuses can be taken back after 365 days.
- One account per person. Extra accounts can be blocked without a refund.
- No licence stated. The site is run by MB “Aghanim Group” (Lithuania, reg. code 305704381) and SKY APEX GROUP LTD (Cyprus, HE 491931) under Lithuanian law. There is no list of blocked countries: the terms say online lotteries may be illegal where you live and that checking is up to you.
BloodyCase deposits and withdrawals
The minimum top-up is $5. Our top-up window offered PayDo, crypto, payment with skins through SkinsBack, and Difmark and Kinguin gift cards. BloodyCase says the methods depend on your country and can include Visa, Mastercard, Skrill, Neteller, PayPal, Paysafecard and crypto such as USDT, Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Dogecoin, XRP and Polygon.
Won skins can be sold for balance or sent to your Steam account. Before your first withdrawal you must top up at least once, and your Steam account must be able to trade, with Mobile Steam Guard switched on.
BloodyCase KYC: when it asks for ID
BloodyCase can ask for proof of age at any time and can hold a won item until you provide it. We found no other ID checks described.
Is BloodyCase legit?
BloodyCase is a CS2 case-opening site run by two registered companies, but it doesn’t state a gambling licence. Its terms say a case can cost more than the item you win, and they leave it to you to check whether online lotteries are legal where you live.
- Licence. None stated.
- Who runs it. MB “Aghanim Group” (Lithuania, reg. code 305704381) and SKY APEX GROUP LTD (Cyprus, HE 491931), under Lithuanian law.
- Withdrawals. You must top up at least once, and your Steam account must be able to trade, with Mobile Steam Guard switched on.
- Identity checks. BloodyCase can ask for proof of age at any time and hold a won item until you provide it.
- Our own check. We checked the site on our own account on 18 October 2026.
- Reviews. On Trustpilot, BloodyCase has 144 reviews, and 44% of them give one star (checked 19 October 2026). Trustpilot hides its TrustScore: it says the rating is unavailable due to a breach of its guidelines.
- Compared with other sites. Are there any legit CS2 case sites?: licences, regulator bans and Trustpilot scores side by side.
Sources: our own BloodyCase account (18 October 2026); BloodyCase home page, terms, FAQ, free-cases, partner and about pages as saved by the Wayback Machine (29 March – 2 October 2026), because the site doesn’t let our server in; checked on 18 October 2026.
