An alleged Roobet data breach exposed user and casino streamer data

Documents allegedly linked to crypto casino Roobet have begun circulating online, raising fresh concerns about the security of customer information. Anonymous individuals are publishing new files on a dedicated website, claiming they contain personal records belonging to Roobet users as well as several casino content creators.

Among the people reportedly affected is Kick streamer DougGambles, who has an audience of around 11,000 followers. The authenticity of the leaked material has not been independently verified, and Roobet has not issued a public response to the latest claims.

Alleged KYC Records and Transaction History Published

According to posts shared by X user Yogi on July 27, the leaked files may include passport images, KYC verification documents, wallet activity, and transaction records connected to DougGambles and several other streamers.

The situation gained further attention after a bot account in the comments section of an iGN Telegram post advertised what was described as Roobet's complete customer database. The listing claimed the archive contains email addresses, phone numbers, KYC details, total wagering volume, lifetime deposits and withdrawals, cryptocurrency deposit and withdrawal addresses, registration dates, referral statistics, IP addresses, and preferred account currencies.

None of those claims have been confirmed by Roobet, and there is currently no independent evidence proving that the advertised database is genuine.

Streamers Appear to Be the Main Target

The people behind the publications say they are deliberately exposing streamers associated with Roobet. They accuse those creators of broadcasting casino sessions with fake balances, although no supporting evidence has been presented to substantiate those allegations.

New files continue to appear on the dedicated website, suggesting that whoever is responsible intends to release additional material over time.

Previous Security Incident

The reports come less than a year after Roobet disclosed a security incident involving Fast Track, an external service provider responsible for customer engagement tools.

In October 2025, the casino said the third-party breach affected a limited amount of customer information, including names, email addresses, and certain account details. At the time, Roobet stated that passwords, cryptocurrency wallets, and customer funds were not compromised.

It remains unclear whether the newly published documents are connected to that earlier incident or originate from a different source. Until Roobet comments publicly or independent verification becomes available, the origin and authenticity of the leaked files remain unconfirmed.

Incidents of this kind are not unique to Roobet. Similar cases have affected other online casinos in recent years, often through external service providers rather than direct attacks on casino infrastructure. One example is Stake, which confirmed a data leak after a security incident involving a third-party analytics provider. The company said some player information had been exposed, although customer accounts and funds were not compromised.