NoLimitCoins, Funrize Owner A1 Development Runs Six Sites

A1 Development LLC, a Wyoming company, names itself in its own published documents as the operator of six casino-style sites: NoLimitCoins, Funrize, TaoFortune, Stormrush, Fortune Wheelz and FunzCity. Five of the six serve one identical terms of use and TaoFortune serves none at all. Only FunzCity publishes a mail-in entry route, and it pays one coin per handwritten letter.

We read every legal page each of the six sites serves on August 27, 2026. The attribution is not inference. Stormrush's footer says the platform "is owned and operated by A1 Development LLC incorporated and registered in Wyoming, USA with company number 2019-000846205 whose registered office is at 571 S Washington, Afton, WY 83110, USA", and Fortune Wheelz prints the same sentence with the same company number. FunzCity's mail-in page tells you that your account is "operated by A1 Development LLC (A1)". TaoFortune's footer and NoLimitCoins' terms give the same Afton address.

Our own A1 Development operator profile has credited the group with Stormrush, Fortune Wheelz and FunzCity on the strength of secondary reporting. It can stop hedging. The companies say it themselves, and the profile's three-brand framing needs updating.

Which sites does A1 Development operate?

The five terms documents are the same document with the brand name changed, running to roughly 75,000 characters each and all carrying "Version 2.0" with revision dates between February 27 and March 9, 2026. Each contains the identical section 2.1 clause we quoted three days ago: outside "no purchase necessary" promotional contests "there is no opportunity for a User on the Platform to win real-money or any prize while playing the Games". None of the five uses the word "redemption" once. We set out what that means for a player in our report on the missing sweepstakes rules at NoLimitCoins, Funrize and TaoFortune.

Telling an empty page from a missing one matters here, so we ran the same control on every site: request a URL the brand has never published and compare. At TaoFortune and Stormrush the mail-in page returns text byte-identical to our invented URL, which means no page exists. At NoLimitCoins, Funrize and Fortune Wheelz the page exists and carries its own heading, "Alternative Method of Promotion Entry", with nothing beneath it but the site-wide footer.

How do you get free coins by mail at FunzCity?

It is the outlier, and it is detailed. FunzCity publishes a four-step procedure, and what the page asks for is specific:

• A white, unlined, one-sided 4x6 index card, handwritten in a single ink colour
• Your full name, the email address and username on your account, and your registered address
• A set statement, then a signature dated MM/DD/YYYY
• A standard white #10 envelope, also handwritten, which "must be delivered from the same state as your verified residential address"

The address it gives is the one four of the other five brands print in their own footers as A1 Development's correspondence address: A1 Development LLC #90122, 5830 East 2nd St. PMB 90122, Casper, WY 82609. NoLimitCoins, TaoFortune, Stormrush and Fortune Wheelz all carry it. Funrize is the exception, and prints only the Afton registered office.

Then it prices the exercise. Each valid card credits either "One (1) City Coins (CC) per mail-in request" or "Five (5) Free Plays (with a play level of 0.20) per mail-in request." One handwritten letter, one stamp, one coin. That is the rate the platform sets for a free entry, and publishing a rate at all is what a mail-in route is supposed to do. Our guide to getting Sweeps Coins without buying explains why the mail-in route exists at all, our free Sweeps Coins hub walks the mail-in method through step by step, and we ranked every legitimate free-coin route by effort so you can see where one coin a letter sits.

Three honest limits, and the third is the big one.

FunzCity's rules govern FunzCity, so a NoLimitCoins or Funrize player cannot rely on that address or that format for their own account.

The currencies do not line up. FunzCity's terms say "Virtual Coins" throughout, around sixty times. The only branded name they use is "Fun Coins", which appears twice in the body and again in the clause limiting four states to "Fun Coins mode only". The mail-in page credits "City Coins". Nothing the site publishes reconciles the two names.

And a City Coin has no published cash route. We read FunzCity's Terms of Use in full: the words "redeem" and "redemption" do not appear once, and section 2.1 says that outside "no purchase necessary" promotional contests "there is no opportunity for a User on the Platform to win real-money or any prize while playing the Games". So the operator prices a free entry at one coin without publishing anywhere what a coin can become. This is the same hole we found across the family, and it is not filled by the one brand that published a letter format.

Which states are shut out of FunzCity's mail-in route?

FunzCity's page opens the mail-in method to US residents aged 21 or over, "excluding California, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Washington, West Virginia, Wyoming". Eighteen states.

That list is not arbitrary, and reading it against the terms shows what it is made of. FunzCity's own terms bar 14 states outright: Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Louisiana, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming. Four more, California, Indiana, Maine and Maryland, are allowed in but limited to "Fun Coins mode only". Those four plus the 14 are the 18. So in California, Indiana, Maine and Maryland you may open the site and play, and you may not use the free entry route at all. The one method that is meant to cost nothing is the one method those four states are shut out of.

Two of the 14 are worth naming separately. Rhode Island has no sweepstakes ban on the books, which puts it among the 13 no-ban states operators block anyway. Wyoming is the state A1 Development is registered in and mails from, and it blocks its own registered state. Our state-by-state legality tracker has the statute position for each.

Is A1 Development facing any legal action?

It is a defendant in one of the 13 statewide class actions filed in the Western District of Kentucky in July, Mundy v. A1 Development, LLC, No. 4:26-cv-00494, which we track in our report on the Kentucky class-action wave. Chief Judge David J. Hale ordered the plaintiff in that case to show cause why it should not be dismissed for lack of subject-matter jurisdiction, and the docket's most recent entry, number 13, is a "Response to Order to Show Cause" filed on August 21, 2026. We re-read the docket today. No ruling has been entered, and nothing in that case has tested whether the model is lawful in Kentucky or anywhere else.

That is an allegation stage and nothing more. We are not reporting any finding against the company.

What should you do if you play at one of these six sites?

Check which brand you are actually playing at before you count on anything you read about a sister site. Six front doors running off one terms document means a promotion, a redemption minimum or a state list you saw on one site is not a commitment on another, and not one of the six publishes a sweepstakes rulebook that sets out what a coin redeems for. That is a pattern we keep finding: SweepJungle and DexyPlay publish no sweepstakes rules either. Our NoLimitCoins, Funrize and TaoFortune reviews carry the figures we hold, and the caveat we added this week: those numbers do not trace to any document the operator publishes. Our guide to whether sweepstakes casinos are legal covers why the mail-in route is the part that matters legally.

Sources & documents

• Terms of Use and Service Agreement, version 2.0, read in full on August 27, 2026: NoLimitCoins (revised 03.09.2026), Funrize (03.06.2026), Stormrush (02.27.2026), Fortune Wheelz (03.06.2026) and FunzCity (03.06.2026). TaoFortune's equivalent page serves no document
• FunzCity Alternative Method of Promotion Entry - the source of the card format, the mailing address, the 18-state exclusion and the credit values quoted above. The 14 fully restricted states and the four "Fun Coins mode only" states that make up those 18 come from section 3.4 of the FunzCity Terms of Use, which also carries the section 2.1 language and contains no instance of "redeem" or "redemption"
• The pages that carry a heading and no procedure: NoLimitCoins, Funrize and Fortune Wheelz
• Operator attribution from the brands' own pages: Stormrush Responsible Social Gaming Policy and home page, TaoFortune home page and Responsible Social Gaming Policy, and the Funrize Responsible Social Gaming Policy
• Stormrush static page index, which lists the legal pages the site advertises
• Docket entries for Mundy v. A1 Development, LLC, No. 4:26-cv-00494 (W.D. Ky.), re-read August 27, 2026, showing entry 13 filed August 21, 2026

Nothing here alleges wrongdoing by A1 Development LLC or any brand it operates. The Kentucky case is at the pleading stage and no court has ruled on its merits.

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