Coinme is a real, licensed U.S. company with a longer regulatory history than almost any competitor: it opened the first state-licensed Bitcoin ATM in 2014, is registered with FinCEN, and holds money transmitter licenses in 48 states. It has raised money from MoneyGram and others, and in January 2026 Polygon Labs announced it would acquire Coinme in a deal worth more than $250 million, which is not something that happens to a scam. Its kiosk network is inside Coinstar machines in mainstream grocery stores.
Two things belong next to that. The first is its Trustpilot profile, around 2.2 out of 5 across roughly 1,060 reviews, where the worst stories involve cash fed into a kiosk followed by a locked account and a chat bot. The second is a dispute with its own regulator: Washington's Department of Financial Institutions issued a temporary cease-and-desist in late 2025 alleging Coinme had treated more than $8 million of unredeemed voucher balances as income. Coinme called it an accounting disagreement over a discontinued product, and the order was paused by agreement while it is resolved. Neither makes Coinme illegitimate; both say something about what happens to a customer's money in the gap between kiosk and wallet.
Anytime Capital is a U.S. money services business with a storefront in Atlanta and an office in Miami. Cash changes hands across a desk, the coins go to a wallet you control, and a problem ends with a call to (470) 748-2530.