Cashoomo Cash Prizes: Site Says No, Rules Say USD

Cashoomo's front page tells a first-time visitor "There are no cash prizes, no withdrawals, and no purchase required," while the Rules document on the same site, the one its robots.txt tells search engines not to read, says prizes are "paid out in USD using a third party payment provider" and sets an IRS reporting threshold at $2,000 a year. Both were live on August 26, 2026, and the operator's four documents give four different lists of the states barred from playing: 11, 12, 16 and 20.

Cashoomo is not in our ranked database and this is not a review. It is here because the brand is being pushed hard this week: a Google News feed for "Cashoomo" read on August 26 returned thirteen items with the brand in the headline, eleven of them bonus or review posts carrying promo codes, eight of those from a single outlet, and the newest posted that morning offering "3 Free SC" for signing up. Anyone acting on that copy is about to agree to documents that disagree with each other about the two things that decide whether an account is worth opening: whether the prizes are real, and whether your state is allowed to play.

Does Cashoomo pay cash prizes?

Its own Rules say yes. Its marketing pages say no.

The front page of cashoomo.com carries a standing notice: "This is not real-money gambling. There are no cash prizes, no withdrawals, and no purchase required. All gameplay uses virtual tokens with no real-world value." The footer that appears on every page adds: "We do not offer or promote real-money gambling."

The Rules document served at /static/rules reads differently. It defines two currencies, and only one of them is dead: "Gold Coins are provided solely for the purpose of participating in Standard Games, have no real-world monetary value, and cannot be redeemed or otherwise converted into Prizes or any other form of currency." Of the second it says: "Super Coins can be used to participate in Super Games for a chance to win Super Coins that are redeemable for real Prizes." Clause 6.9 then states that "All redemptions of Super Coins won from participation in a Super Game will be paid out in USD using a third party payment provider authorized by the Company."

A product with no cash prizes does not need a W-9 threshold, a per-state prize cap or a payout rail. The split between Gold Coins and Sweeps Coins is exactly the arrangement the Rules describe, under different names.

The running application says the same thing a third way. Every Cashoomo page ships a configuration block listing the currencies the site has switched on. There are three: "Gold Coins" (symbol GC), "Sweep Coins" (symbol SC), and United States Dollar, flagged as the base currency. Both coin types are marked enabled. That is the site's own wallet configuration, not a legal document, and it uses the same two-letter symbol the affiliate headlines use when they advertise free SC.

One more thing sits in the plumbing. The site's robots.txt disallows /static/rules, /static/responsible-social-gameplay, /static/kyc-policy, /contact and /payments. The pages that say there are no cash prizes are crawlable. The document that says prizes are paid in dollars is not.

Which states does Cashoomo exclude?

Four different answers, all served from the same operator on the same day. We read the excluded-state clause verbatim out of each document rather than counting from any summary.

The eleven states on the shortest list, the March 1 Rules, are Idaho, New Jersey, New York, Washington, Michigan, Delaware, Connecticut, Nevada, Montana, West Virginia and California. Every list is US states only in the counts above; all four also exclude American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Minor Outlying Islands and the U.S. Virgin Islands, and everything outside the United States and Canada. The state lists nest perfectly, each one a superset of the last, which is what a company adding states one revision at a time looks like. An operator carrying several state lists that disagree is not unusual on this beat: Sweet Sweeps publishes four of them too, and its own signup table still lets a barred state through.

The problem is which revision governs, and the August 1 Terms of Service answer that in their opening section, above the definitions: "In the event of any conflict between these Terms and Conditions and the Rules, the Rules shall prevail with respect to your participation in Real Mode." Real Mode is the paid-prize side of the product.

The Rules that clause points at are the March 1 document, the eleven-state "Permitted States" clause set out above, and it has not been revised since. Four states are missing from it where this model was already prohibited before the Terms alongside it were rewritten on August 1:

• Louisiana, where two acts landed together on August 1, 2026: HB 53, now Act 48, which makes operating a sweepstakes casino a racketeering predicate, and HB 883, now Act 182, which the legislature's own record shows signed on May 15 with an effective date of 08/01/2026 and which writes dual-currency play into the state's gambling-by-computer statute.
• Maine, where S.P. 825, L.D. 2007, "An Act Regarding the Prohibition of Online Sweepstakes Games", enacted a new chapter titled "Online Sweepstakes Games Prohibited" with its own definition of a "dual-currency system of payment". It took effect on July 29, 2026.
• Tennessee, under Public Chapter 1117, the enrolled SB 2136, which states that it "takes effect upon becoming a law, the public welfare requiring it". Governor Bill Lee signed it on May 22, 2026.
• Indiana, where House Enrolled Act 1052 added IC 4-33-10-7, effective July 1, 2026, defining a "sweepstakes game" as one that "utilizes a dual-currency or multi-currency system of payment" and attaching a $100,000 civil penalty per violation.

None of this means a player in those four states can currently sign up and cash out, and we have not tested that. The newer August 1 Terms take the opposite position from the Rules and take it explicitly: a user in an excluded territory "may register solely for informational purposes", with no right "to participate in Games or claim any Rewards". What the documents establish is narrower and still bad: an operator that updated its Terms for four ban states and left untouched, for nearly six months, the one document it tells you overrides them.

Oklahoma is on none of the four lists except the cashoomoroll.com pair. Its ban, SB 1589, takes effect on November 1, 2026, so the omission is not yet a conflict, but the clock is short. The state-by-state position we keep is on our guide to where sweepstakes casinos are legal, and it is the list to read before any operator's own.

Do Cashoomo Sweeps Coins expire?

Yes, in sixty days. The Rules answer this plainly, and the answer is short: "Super Coins are only valid for sixty (60) days from the date the user acquires the Super Coins to their Customer Account and will then expire automatically." The clock runs from the date a coin lands in the account, not from the last time the account was used.

Three more terms decide what a balance is actually worth. Coins have to be played at least once before they count toward a prize. Only one redemption request may be open at a time. And there is no published exchange rate: neither the Rules nor the August 1 Terms of Service ever say what one Super Coin is worth in dollars, or set a redemption minimum, and clause 6.10 reserves "the right to limit the amount of the minimum or maximum redemption value for any Prize per day as we deem fit at our sole discretion." A player cannot work out from these documents how much play converts to how much cash. Our walkthrough of how redemption works sets out what a rulebook normally has to state for that sum to be possible.

The free postal route exists and is close to unusable. The sequence the Rules describe:

1. Email the company to be issued a single-use sixteen-digit Request Code. Requesting a new code voids the old one, along with any letters already in the post under it.
2. Handwrite the request in black ink on an unfolded postcard.
3. Put the postcard inside a white number-10 envelope, one request per envelope.
4. Mail it to the company's Brandon, Florida correspondence address.
5. Receive 1,000 Gold Coins, which cannot be redeemed for anything, or one Super Coin, which expires in sixty days.

That is the whole no-purchase entry: a single-use code, one request per envelope, and one Super Coin for a letter that clears. What a workable mail-in route looks like sets out the formats and coin values other operators publish for the same thing.

Who runs Cashoomo?

Green Candy Solutions, Inc., named as operator in the footer and in every document we read, with a Delaware registration number given on the site as 2372086, an operating address on Biscayne Boulevard in North Miami and a correspondence address in Brandon, Florida.

It runs at least three sites on one application: cashoomo.com, cashoomolite.com and cashoomoroll.com. All three serve the identical Rules payload, containing both rulebooks, so the cashoomoroll document is readable from the cashoomo domain and the reverse. The payload also settles which one a visitor sees, because the two rulebooks arrive in separately named fields: the March 1 document in the field the application calls content, the July 30 cashoomoroll document in the one it calls contentRoll. On cashoomo.com the application is configured in what it labels "main" mode, and the page stylesheet carries a matching roll variant for the other domain. The March 1 Rules are the cashoomo.com Rules.

Cashoomo Lite publishes no rulebook of its own at all, which fits what its terms describe: a Gold-Coin-only platform with no redeemable layer to write rules for. The April 29 Terms still give a reason to care, because they define a customer account as one "held by a Registered Customer on Cashoomo Lite (which simultaneously creates the corresponding full account on cashoomo.com)". Registering on the smaller site opens an account on the bigger one.

WHOIS puts cashoomo.com's registration at July 5, 2023, cashoomolite.com at January 8, 2026 and cashoomoroll.com at July 15, 2026. Sharing one rulebook across separately branded sites is now a pattern rather than an oddity: we found eight casinos on one Mamba Limited rulebook three days ago, and two other new brands with no sweepstakes rules published at all last week.

What should you check before signing up to Cashoomo?

1. In Louisiana, Maine, Tennessee or Indiana, stop at the statute, not at the operator's paperwork. Cashoomo's two documents point opposite ways about you, and neither one can make the state law go away. Our state pages above carry the bill numbers and effective dates.
2. Do not read "no cash prizes" as a safety guarantee or as a promise of one. It is one of two positions this operator publishes, and the other one describes tax forms and payment providers.
3. Assume the sixty-day clock is running from the day a coin lands. That is faster expiry than most rulebooks we read, and there is no stated redemption minimum to plan around.
4. Check what a brand publishes before you deposit. How we verify operator documents is our method, and the brands whose paperwork we can follow are the only ones we rank. Cashoomo is not among them, and none of the new sweepstakes casinos we track is ranked on marketing copy.

Sources & documents

• cashoomo.com home page - the "no cash prizes, no withdrawals" notice and the site-wide footer naming Green Candy Solutions, Inc., read August 26, 2026
• cashoomo.com/robots.txt - disallows /static/rules, /static/responsible-social-gameplay, /static/kyc-policy, /contact and /payments
• cashoomo.com/static/rules - serves two Rules documents in its page data, in separately named fields: the cashoomo.com one, "Last Update: March 1, 2026", and the cashoomoroll.com one, "Last Updated: July 30, 2026". Also the source for the site's currency configuration listing Gold Coins, Sweep Coins and USD
• cashoomo.com/static/terms-of-service - serves three Terms of Service: April 29, 2026 (Cashoomo Lite), August 1, 2026 (cashoomo.com) and July 30, 2026 (cashoomoroll.com)
• cashoomoroll.com and its rules page, cashoomolite.com and its rules page - identical payloads to the cashoomo.com originals
• Tennessee Public Chapter 1117 (SB 2136)
• Maine LD 2007, An Act Regarding the Prohibition of Online Sweepstakes Games
• Indiana House Bill 1052, enrolled act - IC 4-33-10-7, effective July 1, 2026
• Louisiana HB 883, 2026 regular session - "Signed by the Governor - Act 182"
• Google News RSS for "Cashoomo" - read August 26, 2026, thirteen headlines naming the brand, the newest timestamped 13:52 GMT that day and headlined "Get 3 Free SC Instantly At Cashoomo with No Purchase Required"

Every operator quotation above is verbatim from the documents Cashoomo's own pages served to us on August 26, 2026. The Rules and Terms of Service do not appear in the server-rendered HTML at all; they are drawn in the browser from a data payload embedded in each page, so we read that payload directly, and it is also where the field names and the currency configuration described above come from. Legislative citations were read from the enrolled or engrossed texts on each state's own systems, and the Louisiana act number and effective date from the Louisiana legislature's bill history. Domain registration dates are from WHOIS. We did not register an account, did not test the signup geolocation check from any state, and did not put these questions to Green Candy Solutions, Inc. before publishing. This article makes no allegation of wrongdoing against the company: it reports what its own published documents say. If the company responds, this piece gets updated.

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