GTI Tech Ltd licence and Gooobet

An older record names another company

Older material on this site attributed Gooobet to another company, and gave it the same licence number that the register shows against GTI Tech Ltd. The Anjouan register has no entry under the older company's name, and the register page does not mention that name anywhere. It lists gooobet.com under GTI Tech Ltd. Nothing on the register links the two companies, so this page draws no connection between them and follows the register on who holds the licence.

The choice matters to a reader who searches. Someone who types the older name into the register finds nothing, and may take that to mean there is no licence. The name to search is GTI Tech Ltd, or the domain itself.

What the GTI Tech Ltd licence entry shows

The entry gives the licensee as GTI Tech Ltd. The record box holds the number, class, status and dates, and the expiry date there is a register date rather than a promise of renewal. No address, company registration number, directors or owners appear in the entry.

B2C is the class the Authority issues to operators serving players directly. B2B is its class for platform and technical suppliers to licensed operators.

Three domains, and a thin enforcement check

The register lists three domains under this licence: time4bets.com, ichancy.com and gooobet.com. Only gooobet.com matches a casino with a page on this site. The other two are listed under the same licence, and nothing more is known: the register does not say whether they share an owner, a brand or a platform with Gooobet, and no such link is assumed here.

The Authority publishes suspended and revoked licences on separate pages. When both were read, the tables on them showed only their column headings and no rows at all. A statement that no entry named GTI Tech Ltd is therefore true but weak, since the pages listed nobody. Revocation, where it happens, is permanent, and the URLs of a revoked licensee are barred from any other licence.

Who regulates, and under what rules

The Anjouan Gaming Authority supervises internet gaming licences under the laws of Anjouan, an autonomous island of the Union of the Comoros, on a legal basis adopted in 2005. Its status categories are Active, Suspended, Revoked and Expired, and only an Active licence authorises licensed activity.

Licensees are expected to keep to anti-money-laundering controls, responsible gaming tools, certified random number generators and separate player funds, and to use approved operational domains only. Supervision is risk-based and licensees must tell the Authority about changes in ownership, directors, domains and platform providers. Enforcement ranges from extra conditions to suspension or revocation. A register entry shows that a licence exists, not that each of these duties is met.

How a player complains

The Authority does not mediate. A player takes the complaint to the operator, which has 30 calendar days to respond, and can then turn to an approved dispute resolution provider at the operator's cost. Self-exclusion is requested from the operator too, because the Authority runs no player support service of its own. Anything touching trademarks, intellectual property or domains goes to the courts.

Checking the GTI Tech Ltd licence yourself

Three checks need nothing beyond the Anjouan register and its enforcement pages. Since the enforcement tables were empty when read, a clean result there proves little, so the entry itself carries most of the weight.

• Search the Anjouan register for GTI Tech Ltd and for gooobet.com.
• Match the number with the record box and read the status.
• Look at the suspended and revoked pages, and note whether they list any entries at all.

What this page cannot say, and the law

The register states status and nothing more, so payouts, fairness and customer service remain unanswered, as do the seat and owners of GTI Tech Ltd. Gambling is barred for residents in most Arab states. A licence issued on Anjouan does not alter that, as the legality overview explains. Adults only.