Overview
BloodyCase has been around since 2020 and is run by Aghanim Group MB, a company registered in Lithuania. It sticks to the skin-site basics: cases, case battles, an upgrader and trade-up contracts, with a strong focus on free cases for new and returning players. You fund your balance by card, e-wallet or crypto rather than with skins, and everything you win is paid out as CS2 skins.
Games
BloodyCase offers case opening, case battles, an upgrader and trade-up contracts. Besides the regular cases there are free cases, a “Dragon Cases” ladder that unlocks more cases as you deposit, and a sniper-style battle mode. Some cases also contain Rust and Dota 2 items.
Bonuses & rewards
New players get 5 free cases, up to $0.70 free balance with a promo code, a small bonus for confirming their email and 25% extra on the first deposit (minimum $5). After that you can claim a free case every day by adding BloodyCase to your Steam name. The site also runs giveaways, achievements and case battle tournaments.
Deposits & withdrawals
You can deposit with Visa or Mastercard, e-wallets such as PayPal, Skrill and Neteller, prepaid vouchers, bank payments and crypto: Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT, Litecoin, Dogecoin, XRP, Cardano, Shiba Inu and Polygon. The minimum deposit is $5. Skins can’t be deposited. Withdrawals go out as CS2 skins to your Steam trade link; there is no cash or crypto payout.
Safety & fairness
BloodyCase is operated by Aghanim Group MB in Lithuania, and the company’s registration details are published on the site. No gambling licence is listed. Results are provably fair, so you can verify case drops and battles yourself. Support runs by email rather than live chat. User reviews are mixed: many players report quick skin payouts, while others complain about slow withdrawals.
Facts checked October 2026. Our hands-on test and score for BloodyCase are coming soon.