Our CSGOCases code is DAKEBITS. CSGOCases says that using a refcode gets you $1.00 free on your balance. CSGOCases is a CS2 case-opening site that says it has run since 2018, with daily free cases, tasks, an upgrader and cases made by users.
What the code gets you
The Tasks page on our account lists “Use a refcode and get free $1.00”, and the site’s texts promise the same. Each account can use one refcode, once, and not its own. CSGOCases may first ask for some CS2 playtime, and a level-0 Steam account must deposit before using a code. We haven’t seen DAKEBITS entered on a new account, so the $1.00 is CSGOCases’ description, not our test.
Our deposit window also showed “+20%” on every payment method. The site doesn’t say who gets it, so check “You will receive” before you pay.
How to use the code
- Open CSGOCases with the button on this page and sign in through Steam. You must be 18 or older.
- Our link should fill in the code. If the Refcode field in the deposit window is empty, type DAKEBITS, pass the captcha and confirm.
- Check that the $1.00 reached your balance before you open a case.
What we saw on the site
- Cases from $0.49. The Quality Cases row ran from Mil-Spec at $0.49 to Knives at $84.99.
- Two daily free cases, with a catch. Daily Free wants a phrase set by the site in your Steam name, Daily Free 2 the CSGOCases logo as your avatar. Both need a public profile and 2 hours of CS2, and after several opens in a row you must add funds.
- 45 tasks. Joining Discord or following CSGOCases on Instagram, Facebook or X pays $0.05 to $0.10.
- An upgrader with 1.5x to 10x targets, plus giveaways, lotteries for depositors and diamond tournaments.
Rules worth knowing
- Your balance isn’t money. Credits have no real-money value and aren’t refunded.
- 18+, one account. Extra accounts are locked for good.
- Collect your skins. A skin you don’t send or sell within 31 days is sold for balance.
- Deposit thresholds. Withdrawals, the upgrader, the shop and promo codes can require a minimum deposit; the site’s messages don’t give the amounts.
CSGOCases deposits and withdrawals
The deposit window offered ZEN for Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay, Google Pay, BLIK, Bancontact and Sofort; Kinguin and G2A gift cards; Pay by Skins through Skinsback; and ten coins, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, Tether, Solana and XRP. Quick amounts ran from $2 to $500. The terms say ZEN doesn’t accept payments from nine countries, including the Netherlands, Denmark and the United Kingdom.
Withdrawals are CS2 skins, sent by a bot as a Steam trade offer. Your inventory must be public. Because of Steam’s 7-day trade lock, some skins show “Delayed”: you can wait, sell the skin or swap it for one that can go out at once. A declined trade offer isn’t refunded.
CSGOCases KYC: when it asks for ID
You sign in through Steam only. The terms and FAQ we could read say nothing about ID checks. CSGOCases checks your Steam account instead: free cases, codes and tasks need a public profile, some CS2 playtime and Steam level 1, or a deposit for level-0 accounts.
Is CSGOCases legit?
CSGOCases says it has run since 2018. Its terms name a Polish sole trader as the owner and don’t mention a gambling licence. We went through the site on our own account on 19 October 2026. Denmark blocks it.
- Licence. None stated. The owner is a Polish sole trader based in Warsaw; the terms are under Polish law.
- Fairness. The texts we could read describe no provably fair system, and our screenshots don’t show drop chances.
- Where it’s blocked. The terms list no blocked countries. Denmark’s gambling authority has it blocked.
- Your balance. Credits have no cash value; you withdraw CS2 skins only.
- Reviews. On Trustpilot, CSGOCases has a TrustScore of 4.7 out of 5 from 2,091 reviews, and 5% of them give one star (checked 19 October 2026). Trustpilot says CSGOCases asks its customers for reviews.
Where regulators block it
Denmark’s gambling authority, Spillemyndigheden, lists csgocases.com among illegal gambling sites blocked by court order in its factsheet of 1 March 2021. We don’t show CSGOCases’ offer in Denmark.
Sources: our own CSGOCases account (19 October 2026); CSGOCases terms of service, FAQ, About and partner pages and site texts as saved by the Wayback Machine (May – October 2026), because the site doesn’t let our server in; checked on 19 October 2026. Regulators: the Danish Gambling Authority’s factsheet of 1 March 2021, read on 19 October 2026.
