StakeStats
10SC Free

How to Find Your Stake Bet ID (Casino, Sports and Old Bets)

Find your Stake bet ID for casino and sports bets, recover older bets that dropped out of your history, and use the ID to verify a result as provably fair.

By Seal · 2026-11-10

How to Find Your Stake Bet ID (Casino, Sports and Old Bets)

How to Find Your Stake Bet ID (Casino, Sports and Old Bets)

Woman checking a casino bet history on her phone

Your Stake bet ID is shown in the details of the individual bet. Open the bet from your bet history (or the Statistics view for casino games), then copy the ID next to it. For sports, the route is Sports, then My Bets, then the menu icon on the wager. This guide covers each route, what to do when a bet has scrolled out of your history, and how to tell a bet ID from the other numbers Stake shows you.

TL;DR

  • A bet ID identifies one single wager. Support teams, promotions and provably fair checks all ask for it.
  • Sports bets: Sports, then My Bets, choose Active or Settled, open the bet's menu icon and copy the ID or share link.
  • Casino bets: open your bet history or Statistics, pick the game and date range, and open the bet to see its ID and a Verify link.
  • Old bets drop out of the visible feed. Save IDs and seed data while you can, or use an archive upload to search them later.
  • A bet ID is not a wallet address, a transaction hash or a user ID. Send the right one to the right place.

Table of Contents

What a Stake bet ID is, and why you need it

Every wager you place gets its own identifier. It lets you, a support agent or a verification tool point at exactly one bet out of thousands. You will usually need it in four situations:

  1. Contacting support about a payout, a cancelled bet or a game that froze mid-round.
  2. Claiming a promotion that asks you to submit the ID of a qualifying bet, such as a big multiplier or a race entry.
  3. Provably fair verification, where the ID leads you to the seeds and nonce used for that bet.
  4. Your own records, for bankroll tracking, tax record-keeping or settling a dispute with yourself about what you actually played.

The ID by itself does not change anything on your account. It is a reference, and sharing a single bet's ID or link shows that bet, not your balance or login.

How to find a sports bet ID

Stake's own help pages describe the sports route consistently across regions. According to the Stake Denmark Help Center, you go to Sports, open your bets, choose Active or Settled depending on the wager's status, find the bet, click the three-line icon, and copy either the Bet ID or a direct link to the bet. The Stake Brazil Help Center describes the same flow: the ID appears next to the bet coupon with a copy icon.

In practice:

  1. Log in and open the Sports section from the homepage.
  2. Open My Bets.
  3. Switch between Active and Settled. Open bets sit under Active until the event finishes.
  4. Find the wager. Search by event if the list is long.
  5. Click the menu icon (three lines or dashes) on the bet slip.
  6. Copy the Bet ID, or copy the link if you want to show someone the whole slip.

Which to send? Support usually just needs the ID. Use the link when you are posting in a promotion thread or showing a friend a slip, since it opens the exact bet.

How to find a casino bet ID

Casino bets live in a separate history from sports. The route below is based on the guide from fairplayaudit.com: click your avatar, select Statistics, choose the game type and date range, and each bet in the list shows a Game ID, bet amount, multiplier, payout and a verify link. Menus get renamed from time to time, so if a label differs on your screen, look for the same items under your profile or bet history.

  1. Click your avatar at the top of the page.
  2. Open Statistics (or your bet history).
  3. Choose the game type, for example a Stake Original such as Dice, Limbo or Plinko, and a date range that covers when you played.
  4. Locate the round by amount, multiplier or payout. A big win is easy to spot by sorting for the multiplier.
  5. Open the bet. Its details show the ID, which you can copy.

If you have just finished playing, the quickest method is the live bets feed or your latest bets list: the round you want is usually at the top. Open it straight away, copy the ID and paste it into a note before you keep playing.

Casino bet ID or game ID?

You will see "Game ID" in some views and "Bet ID" in others. For the purposes of support tickets, promotions and verification, they refer to the same round: the identifier of the individual wager. If a form asks for a bet ID and the only number you see is labeled Game ID on that bet's detail page, that is the one to paste. If a form asks for something that looks different, read its label before submitting.

Man checking an individual casino wager

Find an older bet that is no longer in your history

This is the most common problem behind this search. The visible bet feed is limited: it shows recent bets, and a long session of fast games can push the bet you want out of view within minutes. Here is the order to try things in.

  1. Use the date range in Statistics. Filtering by game and date often surfaces bets the quick feed no longer shows.
  2. Look in your transaction and account history. It will not give you a bet ID, but it tells you the day and time of a payout, which narrows your search in the bet history.
  3. Search an exported bet archive. If you have downloaded or captured your bet data, you can search it by amount or multiplier. The Stakestats verify tool lets you work with bet data and seeds in one place, so you can find a round and check it without scrolling through feeds.
  4. Check your own records. Screenshots of a big win, a copied bet link in a chat or a note on your phone all contain the ID or enough detail to find it.
  5. Ask support with details. Give the approximate time, the game, the stake, the multiplier and your username. Agents can look up wagers on their side, but a precise description saves a round of back and forth.

For anything that matters later, such as a tournament entry or a payout you might query, save the ID the moment the round finishes. It takes two seconds, and it saves a search that can take an hour.

Use the bet ID to verify the result

Once you have the ID, you can check that a round was fair. Stake Originals and similar games are provably fair: the result comes from a server seed, your client seed and a nonce (the bet counter). The casino commits to the server seed in advance by showing you its hash, and reveals the seed itself after you rotate it. You can then recompute the result yourself.

According to the fairplayaudit.com guide, pressing Verify on a bet shows the full seed data for that specific wager. The same guide stresses that a full audit needs six things for each bet: the hashed server seed, the revealed server seed, the client seed, the nonce, the game result and the bet amount. It also warns that you should save the server seed hash before you rotate it, because afterward the old hash is gone and you cannot show that the casino committed to the seed before you played.

Here is a simple routine:

  1. Before a session, note the hashed server seed, your client seed and the current nonce.
  2. Play. Copy IDs of any rounds you may want to check later.
  3. When you are done, rotate the seed so the unhashed server seed is revealed.
  4. Paste the revealed server seed, client seed and nonce into a verifier and compare the result to what the game showed.

Our provably fair explanation walks through the math step by step, and the verifier does the recalculation for you. For slot-style games on the Stake Engine platform, there is a dedicated Stake Engine verifier, and a win finder for looking up max wins and replays.

Bet ID vs. other numbers on your screen

Beginners often paste the wrong identifier into a support ticket. This is how they differ.

Identifier What it points to Where you use it
Bet ID One single wager, casino or sports Support tickets, promotions, bet replay and verification
Game ID In casino views, the round of a game; treat it as the bet's reference when it sits in that bet's detail Verification and support for casino rounds
Nonce The counter of bets made with the current seed pair Provably fair recomputation, never a substitute for the ID
Server seed hash A commitment to the secret seed before you play Proving the seed was fixed in advance
Transaction ID or hash A deposit or withdrawal on the blockchain or in your wallet history Chasing a payment, not a bet
Wallet or deposit address Where crypto is sent to your account Deposits only, and never needed for a bet lookup
Username Your account name Support context, not a bet reference

Two habits prevent most mistakes. First, never post a deposit address, a login code or a seed you have not yet rotated into a public thread. A bet ID or a bet link is safe to share for a single wager. Second, if a form says "bet ID", give it the number from the bet's detail page, not a transaction hash from your wallet.

If you cannot find the bet

Work through the possibilities rather than giving up:

  • Wrong history. Casino and sports bets are separate. Check the other one.
  • Wrong status. For sports, a bet may sit under Active when you looked at Settled, or the other way around.
  • Wrong date range or game filter. Widen the range and select all games.
  • Wrong account. If you have more than one login or used a different sign-in method, check you are in the account that placed the bet.
  • Bet scrolled out of the feed. Use the steps in the older-bets section above and your own records.
  • Bet never completed. A round interrupted by a connection drop may have settled on the server even when your screen did not show it. Refresh and check history before you contact support.

If none of this works, contact Stake's support with the time window, game and amount. Describe what you remember, and do not guess an ID.

Perspective: why we keep bet data from day one

We built Stakestats because the people who most need a bet ID are usually the ones who did not save it. A big multiplier lands, the session continues, and an hour later the round is buried.

Our view is simple. A provably fair game is only as transparent as your ability to check it, and checking starts with a record. That is why our tools are designed around the same few items: the bet, its seeds, its nonce and its result. When those sit in one place, finding a bet ID stops being a scavenger hunt.

We also think verification should be routine, not a reaction to a bad night. Check a handful of rounds in a session, save the seed hash before you rotate, and compare your results with the published RTP and hit rate for the game. That habit gives you real numbers about what you play, and it protects your bankroll from decisions based on memory.

Our analytics for 2,500+ Stake Engine games, the Originals analyzer and the bankroll tools are all built for that routine.

Ian

Check your results with Stakestats

If you already have a bet ID, the fastest next step is to plug it in. Our verification tool takes your seeds and nonce and recomputes the outcome, and the Stake Originals Analyzer shows how your session compares with expected returns.

Stakestats

If you are choosing what to play next, the Stakestats homepage has live RTP, volatility and hit rate data for 2,500+ Stake Engine games, and the bankroll analyzer helps you size bets before you start. Play only with money you can afford to lose, and set limits before the session.

Tips to never lose a bet ID again

  • Copy the link as well as the ID for any win you may want to show. The link opens the exact bet.
  • Keep a simple log: date, game, stake, multiplier, bet ID. A notes app is enough.
  • Save the hashed server seed at the start of each seed period, before you rotate.
  • Rotate on your schedule, not in the middle of a session you plan to verify.
  • Capture screenshots of detail pages for big results. They show the ID, time and amount together.
  • Never share account credentials in exchange for help finding a bet. Support and verification tools only need the ID and seeds.

FAQ

Where is the bet ID on a Stake sports bet?

Go to Sports, open My Bets and pick Active or Settled. Click the three-line icon on the bet and you can copy the Bet ID or a link to that bet, as Stake's Danish help page describes.

How do I find a casino bet ID?

Open your avatar menu, go to Statistics, choose the game and date range, then open the bet. The bet's details show its identifier and a Verify link, according to the fairplayaudit.com walkthrough. Labels can change, so look for the same items if your menu differs.

Can I find a bet ID for a bet I made weeks ago?

Often yes, if you filter by game and date range, or if you have saved the bet data yourself. The quick feed shows only recent rounds. Your own notes, screenshots and shared links are the best backup, and support can help if you give the time, game and amount.

Is a bet ID the same as a transaction ID?

No. A bet ID points to a wager. A transaction ID or hash points to a deposit or withdrawal. Use the bet ID for support about a game or sports bet and the transaction hash for payment questions.

Sources