Insane GG launched in 2020 as a CS2-focused mystery box platform. The model is straightforward: deposit funds, buy a virtual case, open it for a randomized CS2 skin or item. Skins have real secondary market value and can be withdrawn directly via Steam or converted to Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT, or Bank Card. If you're a CS2 player who wants to gamble on items rather than coins, this format makes sense. The mechanics aren't complicated.
What you're actually getting
The catalog is 14 games, all proprietary, split between Mystery Boxes and Originals. That's a thin library. For comparison, CSGOBig has been running since 2016 with cases, battles, upgrader, coinflip, roulette, jackpot, and more under one roof. EmpireDrop adds a Tower game on top of standard box opening. Insane GG's game count of 14 is genuinely limited, and if you're coming from those platforms this will feel stripped down.
What Insane GG does do reasonably well is stay current with CS2 content. When a new case drops in the actual game, the platform reportedly has something similar within a week or two. That matters to CS2 players who want the experience to stay relevant.
Bonuses and promos
New players get a 100% deposit bonus on their first deposit and a 5% signup bonus on first coin purchase on their initial coin purchase. There's also a daily free spin available just for logging in. The referral/promo code system passes deposit bonuses to referred users, which means the codes you see on YouTube and Discord are affiliate codes, not charity. That's standard for this market.
Bonus confidence on the exact figures is medium based on available data. The 100% deposit match is the most-reported number. Verify current terms on the site before making any deposit decisions based on these figures.
Deposits, withdrawals, and the numbers that matter
Minimum purchase is ${{min_purchase}}. That's the lowest floor I've seen in this segment. Minimum redemption is $5.
Withdrawal methods include CS2 Skins, Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT, Bank Card. Crypto (Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT) processes in 15-30 minutes. CS2 skin withdrawals take 1-4 hours. Bank Card timing isn't separately specified but is typically slower. No dedicated mobile app exists, the site runs in browser.
Prohibited states are {{prohibited_states}}. If you're in one of those four states, the platform is inaccessible.
The withdrawal complaint pattern
This is the section that matters most.
Trustpilot has a consistent thread of complaints about locked funds and banned withdrawals on Insane GG. Not one-off bad experiences. Multiple users describing the same mechanic: you win, you try to withdraw, the withdrawal gets blocked or the account gets restricted. Some go further and call it a scam outright.
There are also positive reviews on Trustpilot praising the support team's response time, and third-party sources describe a responsive support setup. So the picture isn't uniformly bad. But when a specific complaint pattern (locked withdrawals) recurs across unrelated users, that's a different signal than generic 'this site sucks' reviews. It's the kind of complaint that describes a mechanism, not just a vibe.
I can't independently verify whether this is a systematic practice or a subset of users who ran into edge-case KYC or fraud review situations. What I can say is: if you're planning to deposit and withdraw significant amounts, the Trustpilot record is a data point you should factor in, not ignore.
Licensing and oversight
Insane GG has no gambling license listed. Insane Gaming Ltd is the operating entity, founded in 2020. No regulatory credential, no gaming authority oversight, no external body to escalate a complaint to if support doesn't resolve it. This is normal for the CS2 skin gambling segment, but it's still worth stating plainly. Your recourse if something goes wrong is their support team and public forum pressure. That's it.
If you need a licensed platform, this isn't it. Neither are most of the sites in this space, but some have more regulatory infrastructure than others. Gamdom holds a Curacao license if that's the bar you want to meet.
Provably fair
The platform claims provably fair games. That means the randomness of each case opening is cryptographically verifiable after the fact, you can confirm the outcome wasn't manipulated once you've committed. It's table stakes for any case opening site worth using, and Insane GG has it. It doesn't tell you the house edge on any given case, and that figure isn't published anywhere visible.
Who this is for
Insane GG makes sense for CS2 players who want a low-entry mystery box platform with fast crypto withdrawals and up-to-date case selection. The ${{min_purchase}} minimum means you can test it without real financial risk. Daily login rewards add a small ongoing incentive.
It doesn't make sense if you need a regulated platform, a wide game library, a mobile app, or you're in CA, ID, MI, or WA. And the withdrawal complaint record is something to weigh seriously before depositing more than you're willing to walk away from. That's not a hypothetical warning. It's based on what users are actually reporting.
PLEASE DO NOT GAMBLE WITH MONEY THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO LOSE. Gambling is not a money making method and you will lose in the long run.