GammaG Surfaces Behind the “CoinsPaid” Button at Vegadream!

tamir
Sat, 20 Dec 2025 08:23:11 +0000
Crypto Compliance, Crypto Payment Processor Watch, Gambling Compliance, ticker, AML, CoinsPaid, Crypto Rails, FT Signal, GammaG, Offshore Casinos, Payments, Rail Map, Stardust Global CCS, Vegadream

While testing deposit rails at the offshore casino Vegadream, FinTelegram found an unexpected handoff: selecting CoinsPaid opened a separate crypto payment page branded GammaG (gammag.ge). The pop-up instructed users to send USDT on the “Binance network” (BSC) to a specific address and displayed the merchant descriptor “STARDUST GLOBAL CCS LTD (Starscream)”. This looks like a classic “label vs. execution” chokepoint worth documenting.

Key Facts

Observed flow (confirmed): Vegadream → “CoinsPaid” deposit option → GammaG payment pop-up (gammag.ge) → USDT (BSC) deposit instructions.

GammaG self-description: GammaG presents itself as a Georgia-registered entity (“GammaG LLC”) offering digital currency payment solutions, including hosted wallets and exchange-related functionality (per its own legal pages) (Source: status.gammag.ge).

Industry pairing signal: A third-party casino helpdesk (Wikibet) lists “Coinspaid / GammaG” together as the crypto deposit/withdrawal method, suggesting the two brands can appear as a combined rail in iGaming contexts (Source: support.wikibet.com).

No public “ownership link” found (yet): We have not found a clear, primary-source statement that GammaG is owned/operated by CoinsPaid, or vice-versa. (At this stage, what we do have is an operational linkage on the merchant side and recurring co-mention in iGaming support materials.)

Rail Map Mini

Rail Map (Mini) — GammaG / CoinsPaid Handoff

Case: GammaG (gammag.ge) appears behind “CoinsPaid” at Vegadream (vegadream.com) • Focus: crypto deposit execution layer • Observed rail: USDT on BSC (“Binance network”) • Descriptor shown: STARDUST GLOBAL CCS LTD (Starscream)

Step | Layer | Rail Node | What happens | Evidence | Confidence
1 | Distribution | Vegadream (vegadream.com) | Player opens deposit screen | Screenshot: deposit UI | Confirmed
2 | Collection | CoinsPaid (UI label) | Player selects “CoinsPaid” as the deposit method | Screenshot: CoinsPaid selected | Confirmed
3 | Collection | GammaG (gammag.ge) | Checkout pop-up/window opens branded “GammaG” | Screenshot: GammaG checkout page | Confirmed
4 | Collection | Merchant/descriptor | Checkout displays “STARDUST GLOBAL CCS LTD (Starscream)” | Screenshot: descriptor in header | Confirmed
5 | Cash-out / Settlement | Stablecoin rail | Player instructed to send USDT via BSC (“Binance network”) to a shown address | Screenshot: amount + chain + address | Confirmed
6 | Attribution | CoinsPaid GammaG (corporate link) | Ownership/operation link not proven via primary sources in this case file | Open-source research pending | Unknown
7 | Pattern signal | iGaming helpdesks | “Coinspaid / GammaG” co-appears as a combined method in third-party iGaming support content | OSINT: helpdesk references | Corroborated

Confidence Legend

Confirmed — directly observed/replicated (screenshots, logs, documents).

Corroborated — supported by independent sources, but not fully reproduced end-to-end.

Indicated — plausible signal, not independently verified yet.

Unknown — insufficient evidence; keep open until proven.

Investigator note: This rail shows a “label vs. execution” pattern (CoinsPaid in the casino UI; GammaG at checkout). Next step is to capture the full redirect chain (HAR), collect TXIDs, and test whether deposit addresses rotate per session/user.

Short Analysis

What matters here is the execution layer: Vegadream labels the method as CoinsPaid, yet the user-facing payment flow is GammaG, which then routes the user into a stablecoin transfer on BSC. In practical AML terms, this is a chokepoint pattern: a recognizable gateway brand at the casino UI, but a different processor at checkout, and then an on-chain settlement leg.

GammaG’s own site describes a broad set of crypto payment services (including hosted wallets and exchange-type functions), and provides a Georgia corporate footprint (Source: status.gammag.ge). That doesn’t prove wrongdoing by itself—but in combination with offshore gambling exposure, it becomes a high-risk rail worth mapping: it can reduce friction for deposits, complicate chargeback/complaint paths, and (depending on implementation) weaken effective KYC/transaction monitoring at the point where funds enter the gambling ecosystem.

Read our CoinsPaid reports here.

The open question is whether GammaG is acting as:

(A) a merchant-side substitute (casino calls it “CoinsPaid,” but actually uses GammaG),

(B) a reseller/aggregator layer connected to CoinsPaid, or

(C) a processor-of-record while CoinsPaid is only a UI label / legacy naming artifact.

Right now, we can confirm the operational handoff (CoinsPaid button → GammaG flow) but we cannot confirm corporate control.

Actionable Insight

For compliance teams, treat GammaG (gammag.ge) and the displayed merchant descriptor “STARDUST GLOBAL CCS LTD (Starscream)” as high-risk gambling rail indicators, especially when encountered in EU-facing traffic. Where “CoinsPaid” appears at UI level, validate who actually executes checkout and document redirects, descriptors, and on-chain deposit addresses/tx hashes.

Follow our Crypto Payment Processor Watch series here.

Call for Information (Whistle42)

FinTelegram is building a case file on GammaG as a crypto rail used by offshore casinos. If you are:

a player with deposit/withdrawal history involving GammaG or a “CoinsPaid” method that opens a GammaG window,

an insider at a casino affiliate/payment ops desk, PSP, or compliance function,

a counterparty (bank/EMI/crypto exchange) seeing related flows,

please share: payment emails, screenshots, transaction hashes (TXIDs), wallet addresses used, merchant descriptors, refund/withdrawal correspondence, and any KYC/verification steps (or lack thereof). Submit securely via Whistle42.com (anonymous accepted).