Type the number in yourself: which register, and what the answer means

The four answers, and what each one is worth

Active. The permission exists and is in force on the day you look. Seven rows here return it: Jackbit, Cloudbet, TrustDice, BetFury, Shuffle.com, Wild.io and Vave. It is the strongest answer available and it is still narrow — it says a regulator granted something to a company, not that the company pays its players.

Revoked. The permission was granted and then withdrawn. BC.Game's entry, OGL/2023/118/0060 in the name of Small House B.V., comes back Revoked. This is worth more attention than a blank, because a revocation means an authority looked at the operator and reached a decision, whereas a blank means nobody looked.

Not valid. The portal has a third answer for a domain that has applied or been refused, and it says in as many words that the certificate of operation is not valid. No row here returns it, but you will meet it, and it is not the same as not found.

Not found. The register has no entry for that address. That is the answer for Mega Dice and Betpanda.io. It does not prove an operator is unlicensed somewhere else, and it does prove there is nothing for you to check.

Read the company name as well as the status

The status word is the headline of the entry; the company name is the part that tells you who you would be dealing with. Cloudbet's certificate names Halcyon Super Holdings B.V., Shuffle.com's names Natural Nine B.V., BetFury's names Universe B Games B.V., Jackbit's names Ryker B.V. and TrustDice's names Satoshi Gaming Group N.V. None of those names appears on the front of the site.

Two consequences follow. The first is that a permit is issued to a company, and one company can run several brands — Jackbit's number is not exclusive to Jackbit. The second is that the entity in the register is the one an authority can act against, and it is not always the entity your terms name as counterparty. Both are worth checking before you assume two accounts at two brands are two separate exposures.

When two registers disagree

They can, and BC.Game is the case on this table. The Curaçao portal returns its permission as revoked. The Anjouan register returns a different entry for the same brand — ALSI-202410011-FI1, held by Twocent Technology Limited — with a valid status. Both were read on the same day. Neither settles the other, and this site records both rather than choosing the flattering one.

TrustDice and Wild.io show the same double entry without the contradiction: each holds a live Curaçao certificate on the domain and a live Anjouan registration under a differently named company. Holding two permissions is ordinary. Holding one that has been withdrawn while advertising on another is the situation worth spotting, and it is only visible if you search both.

An older format is the other thing to watch for. TrustDice's cell on this site once carried 8048/JAZ, a reference in the master-licence style Curaçao replaced; the current portal does not return it for that domain. Any number in that older shape should be treated as a claim about the past.

What the check cannot tell you

A register entry says a permission exists, who holds it and what its status is on the day you look. It says nothing about how long a withdrawal takes, whether the payout ceiling is generous, or what the terms allow the operator to do to your balance. Those live in the documents, and the method page sets out which of them this site has read and which it has not.

It also says nothing about Australian law. None of these permissions is Australian, and no Australian regulator issues one — the boundaries are on the legal status page. The clause that decides whether an operator will accept an Australian account at all is separate again, and where it has been read it is set out on restricted countries. The identity rules that decide when documents are demanded are on the no-KYC page, and none of them appears in a register either.

Run the check anyway. It is the only claim on a casino homepage that a stranger can test in under a minute, and on this table it separates seven rows from three.