Is Moon.com Legit? (2026): Licence Verified, Who Runs It, House-Banked Odds, Withdrawals, Scam Check
Is Moon.com legit or a scam? What can be verified: the Comoros company behind it, the Anjouan licence we found on the regulator's register, the reported Stake founder link, the house-banked spread, the published fees and the weekly VIP payouts. Plus the gaps: no withdrawal track record yet, crypto-only, KYC before deposit. Rated 3.5 out of 5.
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Transcript
Hey, welcome back to Moon Leverage. Episode 4, and this is the one everyone asks first. Is Moon.com legit? I'll give you what we could verify, what we couldn't, and where the real risk sits.
Quick recap for anyone new. Moon.com is the up or down betting site. Pick Bitcoin, Ethereum, Tesla, call the direction, choose your leverage up to 1000x, and your stake is the most you can lose. It opened to the public in late August 2026.
So, the company. Moon is operated by Moon International Limited, registered in the Union of the Comoros, company number 16151, with a registered office on the island of Anjouan. That's all in Moon's own terms of service. The terms are long and specific. They cover KYC, anti money laundering checks, withdrawal limits, 43 restricted countries, take a break and self exclusion tools, and Moon's right to a pricing edge in its own favour. That is not what a fly by night operation bothers to write.
Now the licence, and this is the honest bit. Moon's terms don't print a licence number and don't name a regulator. So we went and looked. On 10 September, the Anjouan Gaming Authority's public register listed Moon International Limited with a B2C licence, valid from the end of January 2026 to the end of January 2027, for moon.com. So the licence exists, it's offshore, and Moon hasn't yet put it in its own terms. A real licence with a small disclosure gap.
Who's behind it? Moon doesn't say. Press coverage of the launch linked it to Easygo, the company behind Stake, through the Stake founders, based on LinkedIn postings. Moon hasn't confirmed that, so we treat it as reported. If it's accurate, it explains why the product looked this polished in week one.
How the product is structured matters too. Moon isn't a prediction market matching you against another player. When you bet up, Moon is on the other side. It's house banked, and the terms reserve a spread in Moon's favour on top of the fees. That's normal for this kind of product. It just means Moon sets the price you trade at, and the spread isn't published.
Is the money real? Two things we can point to. One, the fees are published in Moon's help centre: 1% to open, a holding fee every 8 hours, at least 10% of profit. Episode 3 covers them. Two, Moon's official VIP channel posts what it paid out in weekly bonuses. $33,241 for the week ending 12 September. $85,000 the week before. A site paying tens of thousands a week back to players is a site with real players.
What we can't verify yet. Withdrawal times. Moon doesn't publish one, and because it launched a few weeks ago there's no body of withdrawal reports either way. Deposits are crypto only, verification comes before your first deposit, with ID and proof of address, and Moon doesn't publish a minimum deposit or a coin list. Those are gaps, not red flags, but they're gaps.
So here's how I'd play it if you're new. Register, verify straight away, and spend a session on play money. It's free, it refills, and you'll see the holding fee tick and the spread on entry before you risk anything. Then deposit small. Then make one small withdrawal early, so you know how the process behaves for your account before you put anything meaningful in.
And the scam angle, because it comes up. We found no evidence Moon.com is a scam. Named company, real address, verified licence, published fees, a working platform, and weekly payouts you can see. What you should watch for is lookalike domains. Anything using the Moon name with extra words bolted on is nothing to do with moon.com.
Our rating is 3.5 out of 5. The product is a 4 or better. The trust score is average, because the licence isn't in the terms and there's no payout track record yet. Banking and access are the weak spots, crypto only and 43 blocked countries.
The full review, with the licence screenshot and the fee table, is at moonleverage.com, under review, and the licence check on its own is at ismoonlegit.com. If you do sign up, the code moonlev gives you 3.5% of every fee back from your first bet.
18+ only, and Moon isn't available in the US, the UK or Australia. Cheers, catch you next time.
18+. Leverage is high risk and most trades on Moon lose. Independent, not affiliated with Moon. Affiliate disclosure. The code and what it does: promo code guide, rakeback guide.