Drop in sats. Or don't.

Every BitPoolz pool has two ways in. Same pool, two completely different paths to a payout.

You can win real Bitcoin without ever spending a sat. That's not a gimmick — it's what makes this a legal sweepstakes instead of a lottery.

One satoshi — the smallest unit of bitcoin — equals one ticket. If you drop 10,000 sats, you get 10,000 tickets. If you drop 50, you get 50. No tiers, no "packages," no upsells.

Under the hood we use integer math only — no decimals ever touch the money. That's a nerdy way of saying: zero rounding errors, zero sats mysteriously vanishing, zero "oops, the calculation was off by a fraction of a percent." What you put in is what gets counted. Down to the satoshi.

A flat 1.5% fee comes out of each paid entry. We A flat 5% fee comes out of each paid entry. We split it like this:

That 0.5% slice — one part in two hundred — is what makes the free side work. Every paid entry across BitPoolz funnels a sliver into The Tsunami, a single growing jackpot drawn from everyone who entered free. No paid player loses anything they weren't already paying. A free player gets a real shot at a real, growing pile of Bitcoin.

Here's where it gets fun. Every time someone enters a paid pool anywhere on BitPoolz, 0.5% of their entry slides into one single, site-wide prize pot — The Tsunami.

It doesn't reset between pools. It doesn't reset between days. It just grows— quietly, relentlessly, one sliver at a time — until it's drawn. Then one lucky free-pool entrant gets hit by the entire wave.

How you get in:Drop one email into any pool's free entry form. That earns you a ticket into the next Tsunami draw. Enter more pools, get more tickets. No payment, no upgrade, no catch.

Here's the part that should win your trust.

Before any pool opens,we publish a sealed fingerprint of a secret random seed. Think of it as locking a number inside a glass safe in public view — everyone can see the safe, no one can see what's inside.

When the pool fills, we mix that secret seed with a future Bitcoin block hash — a number that literally does not exist yet at the moment your entry is recorded. Nobody on earth — including us — can predict, influence, or fake what that block hash will be.

After the draw, we open the safe. The seed gets published. Anyone with a calculator (or a Python script, or a calculator-shaped friend) can re-run the math and arrive at the exact same winner we did.

The moment a draw resolves, the prize is sent over the Lightning Network— Bitcoin's instant-payment layer. We're talking seconds, not days. No bank holds. No "processing." No email asking for your routing number.

Win at 9:47:03 PM. Get paid at 9:47:05 PM. Tell your friends by 9:48.

Every entry, every fee, every payout — written once, never edited, visible to anyone who wants to look. It's an append-only ledger, which is a fancy way of saying: if we ever tried to change a number after the fact, the whole chain would break and you'd see it from a mile away.

You don't have to trust BitPoolz. You can audit BitPoolz. Open the ledger right now →