Last verified: September 6, 2026
01 · The casino
Who was behind ZanZo
ZanZo ran at the address zanzo.casino. It was a sweepstakes casino, so it used two kinds of coins. Gold Coins were for play. Sweeps Coins could be turned into real money once you had enough and had passed an ID check.
The company behind it was Volanta Group Digital LLC. It was set up in Delaware. Its listed address was a registered agent address, which is a service that thousands of companies use so they do not have to give a real office. More than 2,500 businesses share that same address. That is legal, but it means the public address tells you nothing about where the company really was.
ZanZo was the company’s only casino. Volanta’s own business website stayed online after the casino vanished. It did not mention the closure.
02 · The shutdown
Why players think it was an exit scam
In the weeks before the site vanished, players reported a pattern. When they tried to cash out, the site said their account could not be verified. Support did not reply. At the same time, ZanZo kept sending marketing emails asking people to buy more coin packs. Taking money in while refusing to pay money out is the pattern people call an exit scam.
Then, in the last week of June 2026, the site went offline. No email went out. Nothing was posted on social media. The address zanzo.casino simply stopped loading. Players found out when they tried to log in.
We cannot prove the intent behind the closure. We can say that the way it happened, with cash-outs blocked first and no notice at the end, matches what players call an exit scam, and industry coverage described it the same way.
On 2 September 2026 we checked the domain again. It did not resolve at all, meaning there is no server behind the address any more.
03 · The money
Balances and what you can do
If you had Sweeps Coins on ZanZo when it went offline, you have almost no chance of getting that money. There is no site to log into, no support to contact, and no notice telling you where to send a claim.
If you bought coin packs by card, there is one thing worth trying. Contact your card provider and ask for a chargeback for any purchases made in the weeks before the site closed, especially if you were refused a cash-out at the time. Card providers do not have to agree, but some will if you can show the site failed to deliver.
We grade the money outcome as Unconfirmed rather than Confirmed unpaid. We have player reports of refused cash-outs and a site that vanished, but no document from the company and no figures.
04 · The receipts
How we verified this record
Every claim on this page is graded by how firmly we could check it. Confirmed means we saw it in the operator’s own notice or in a document that cannot easily be faked. Observed means we saw it ourselves on the live site or domain on the date given. Unconfirmed means it has been reported but we could not prove it.
05 · The questions
ZanZo – the questions still open
Q. Did ZanZo give any warning before it closed?
No. The site went offline in late June 2026 with no email, no post and no notice on the site.
Q. How long was ZanZo open?
About four months, from February 2026 to late June 2026.
Q. Is there any way to get money back from ZanZo?
Not from the site. If you paid by card, a chargeback request to your card provider is the only real option, and it is not guaranteed.
Q. Was ZanZo linked to any other sweepstakes casino?
Not that we can find. It was the only casino run by Volanta Group Digital LLC.
Q. Why do people call the ZanZo closure an exit scam?
Because cash-outs were refused while the site kept selling coin packs, and then it vanished. That pattern is what the term describes.