What this section is
A casino page on this site describes a brand: its domain, its record, its published opinion. A page on one of the casino operating companies does something different. It follows the licensee named in a public register and says which of the site's 53 casino records have a domain in that entry. Thirteen casino records are matched this way, and the other casino records have no company page here.
Each company page is paired with a record box that shows the register and what it lists for the company, such as the licence number, the status and the dates, where the register gives them. The text beside the box covers what it cannot: what is missing from the entry, what the regulator requires and where a complaint goes.
Why only six casino operating companies
A company gets a page only if its entry in the regulator's own register could be read here, within the register's rules for automated access. Four of the six sit on the Anjouan Gaming register: Metlait SRL, Novatrix SRL, Twocent Technology Limited and GTI Tech Ltd. One, Fresh Horizons Ltd, appears on a list of interactive permit holders published by the Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission. The sixth, AG Communications Limited, has a record in the UK Gambling Commission's public register.
Where an older record on this site names a different company from the register, the register is followed and the page says so.
What a register entry shows
An entry shows that a regulator lists a named licensee, normally with a number and a status, and that a domain was reported against it. A reader can then check a casino's claim at the source. That is all an entry shows.
- It does not show who owns or controls the licensee; several of these entries name no address, directors or owners.
- It does not show that a listed domain is run by the licensee, only that the domain was notified or reported.
- It says nothing about payout speed, game fairness or customer service.
- It may lag behind events, and an old list says little about the present.
How to read a licence number
A licence number is an identifier the regulator assigns, and it is compared as a whole, character for character. The Anjouan numbers on these pages begin ALSI, continue with digits and end in a short suffix. The Gambling Commission's number on the AG Communications Limited page starts with 039483, which is the business's account number 39483 with a zero in front. The Kahnawà:ke list gives no numbers at all, so a permit there cannot be matched by number and has to be confirmed another way.
Check the number on the casino's own site against the register, then check the status, the activity or class, and the domain. A number that belongs to a different company, or a domain missing from the entry, is a mismatch.
Registers not covered
Other regulators run registers of their own. A company on such a register has no page here if the register could not be read: some regulators block automated reading, and this site honours that. No left-out company is named, because an absent page says nothing for or against a licence.
A page here means only that a register entry could be read. It says nothing about quality, and how a company treats its players is not something the entries read here record.
Law, and how the section relates to our reviews
None of this changes the legal position of a player. Most Arab states bar residents from gambling online, and a licence from another jurisdiction governs the operator there, not the player at home; the legality overview goes through each country. The page on how we review casino sites describes how the casino records themselves are built and what is unverified in them. The site is written for adults only.
In this section
Common questions
Why do only six companies have pages?
Because those six entries could be read in a regulator's own register. Companies on registers that block automated reading have no page.
Does a company page mean the company is approved by this site?
No. The site approves nothing and scores nothing. A page means a register entry was readable.
Can a register entry confirm that a casino pays winners?
No. It records a licensee, a number, a status and listed domains, not conduct.
What should a reader do if a casino's licence number does not match?
Treat it as a mismatch. Search the register by company name and by domain, and compare the number in full.