Now onboarding international players

Play Korea's poker rooms without a Korean bank account.

Korean poker sites are effectively closed to outside players β€” Korean-only apps, Korean-only verification, Korean-only payments, Korean-only support. OpenSeat is the layer that gets you in and keeps you playing.

One named contact. An actual person, not a bot.

You, outside KoreaReady to play, with no way to register.
OpenSeatRegistration, verification, funding, support β€” one layer.
Korean holdem roomsTables running every night, on the local apps.

The direct route stays closedKorean-only appLocal ID checkKorean bank only

Why you can't just sign up

It isn't that nobody told you about these rooms. It's that every step of getting in assumes you already live in Korea.

What OpenSeat actually does

We're not a tip sheet or a referral link. We're the operational layer between you and the room.

On your ownThe games are running. There's just no way in.
With OpenSeatThe same rooms, with a seat held in your name.

RegularRecreationalYour seat

Built for people who take the game seriously

You're trusting someone with access and with money. We'd rather earn that slowly than oversell it.

Join the waitlist

We onboard in small batches so support stays personal. Leave your email and we'll come to you in order.

Email only. No payment details or documents are collected on this page.

Or ask first β†’ Talk to us on Telegram

Straight answers

What exactly is this?

An access and support service. We handle onboarding, payments and day-to-day support for rooms you can't reach on your own. Ask us anything specific on Telegram β€” we'd rather over-explain than have you guess.

What does it cost?

We'll be straight about the fee structure before you commit anything. Nothing is charged through this page.

Where are you available?

We're onboarding players outside Korea. Tell us your country and we'll confirm whether we can support you.

How long does onboarding take?

It depends on the room. We'll give you a real timeline rather than a maybe, and tell you if it's going to be slow.

Why should I trust you with this?

You shouldn't yet. Start by talking to us, ask the hard questions, and move slowly. That's the honest answer.