Stake mirror sites: the full list, and how DiceStrats handles them

Stake runs the same casino under dozens of domains so players in countries where stake.com is blocked can still log in. They all share one account database — your balance, VIP level and history are identical on every mirror. Here's the current list, how to verify one, and how the DiceStrats extension keeps up with them.

Mirror families

Mirror aggregators such as stakebonus.com and playstake.io keep live lists; Stake's own support pages and official social accounts are the authoritative source.

How to tell a real mirror from a phishing clone

• Domain shape. Real mirrors are stake.<tld>, stake1xxx.com, stake3xxx.com, stakeru?.com or staketr.com. Anything like stake-login.com, stakecom.net or stake.com-bonus.xyz is not Stake.
• Your login works with 2FA. Clones can't complete Stake's 2FA; if a "mirror" asks for your password and then a seed phrase, wallet key or "verification deposit", close it.
• Same balance, same VIP. Log in and check the VIP widget — a real mirror shows your exact tier and rakeback. DiceStrats' header shows the same data pulled from the site, so a mismatch is an instant tell.
• Never follow a mirror link from a DM. Get it from Stake support, the official Telegram/X, or a known list.

Does DiceStrats work on mirrors?

Yes. The extension needs explicit permission for each host it can talk to (that's a browser rule, not ours), so the host list is part of the extension. As of v0.1.2 it covers every family above: all regional TLDs, the localised domains, and the entire stake1000–1099 and stake3000–3199 numbered ranges — so a newly rotated number works without an update.

If you're on an older version and the panel says "No open Stake tab" while a mirror is open, that's the host list. Re-download from the install section, unzip over the old folder, and click Reload on the extension in chrome://extensions. Nothing else changes — your DiceStrats login and strategies are stored server-side.

Do strategies behave differently on a mirror?

No. A mirror is a DNS front for the same backend; the dice game, seeds, payouts and API are identical. Your run history and leaderboard entries on DiceStrats don't record which domain you used. The only practical difference is latency: pick the mirror that's fastest from your location, because bets per second is bounded by round-trip time. The panel's bets/s counter makes this easy to compare.

VPN vs mirror

Mirrors exist precisely so you don't need a VPN. If stake.com is blocked in your country, a mirror is the intended path; using a VPN to reach stake.com from a restricted jurisdiction can breach Stake's terms and get an account locked at withdrawal time. Use the mirror.