Roobet verified domains: official addresses and how we check them

A verified Roobet domain is an address that opens the real Roobet site, run by Raw Entertainment B.V., and talks to the same Roobet back end as roobet.com, so your usual account and balance appear when you log in. Roobet keeps more than one address in service because some networks and countries block gambling domains, and a single blocked address would otherwise lock players out.

The main address is roobet.com. Alongside it we monitor roobet.party, roobet.mx (a Spanish-language entry point), roobet.bingo, roobet.pet and a set of numbered hosts such as roob912.com and roo482.com that serve a Roobet-branded Cloudflare check before the site loads.

The live list below shows only addresses we have verified. Our server checks each on a schedule, and your browser tests every link again when this page loads, so the response times reflect your own network.

Before an address goes on the list, we confirm it is Roobet and not a copy:

1. TLS certificate. The host must present a valid certificate issued for that exact name.
2. Roobet fingerprint. We compare what the host serves with roobet.com: the page title, the favicon file and the web-app manifest. On roobet.mx, for example, the favicon is byte-for-byte identical to roobet.com's and the manifest matches; only the page language differs.
3. Back-end link. Genuine Roobet pages connect to Roobet's own API host. A look-alike that loads a copied design but talks to a different server is rejected.
4. Challenge page check. For the numbered hosts, which show a Cloudflare check first, we confirm the challenge is Roobet-titled and that a full browser render shows Roobet's kangaroo loader and the real site behind it.
5. Redirect check. An address that sends you somewhere else is dropped, however Roobet-like its name.
6. Ongoing sweeps. Our server re-checks every host on a schedule; the time of the last sweep is on the is Roobet down page. An address that keeps failing is retired rather than left on the list.

A green result means the host answered and serves Roobet from your network. It does not replace the checks you should make before you type a password.

Plenty of Roobet-sounding domains are not Roobet. As of October 2026 we have rejected, among others:

Country endings are a common trap. roobet.mx is a genuine Roobet entry point; roobet.com.mx, roobet.es and roobet.pt are not. The only way to know is to check, which is what this page is for.

• HTTPS and padlock. The address must start with https and show a valid certificate for that exact host.
• The exact host. Watch for swapped letters, extra hyphens, digits in the wrong place and unusual endings. The numbered Roobet hosts follow a "roo" or "roob" plus digits pattern; a random-looking name outside our list is not automatically genuine.
• Your password manager. If it does not offer your saved Roobet login, it does not recognise the domain. Stop and check.
• Your account. On a genuine domain you see your real balance, bet history and RooWards level. Never create a second account because a login "fails"; that breaks Roobet's terms.
• No unusual requests. Roobet support does not ask for your password or 2FA code in chat, by email or on social media, and "official Roobet app" downloads are fake; Roobet has no App Store or Google Play app.

Our guide on how to find a working Roobet mirror goes through the full method, and why Roobet mirror domains change explains why the list moves.

Act quickly:

1. Open Roobet from a verified domain and change your password. Change it anywhere else you reused it.
2. Turn on two-factor authentication, or reset it if the fake site asked for a code.
3. Sign out other sessions and check recent withdrawals and tips for anything you did not make.
4. Contact Roobet support through live chat on the genuine site and tell them what happened.

If you cannot log in at all, see Roobet login problems for recovery steps.