Check a gambling partner’s licence. No code.

Your check, step by step

1. Type the partner’s domain. You see the licence holder, the regulator, the licence number and its status today.
2. See whether this site is on that licence. A company holding a licence is not the same as this domain being covered by it. We show whether the regulator lists this domain on the licence, and every licence a site sits under when there is more than one.
3. Open the source. Each status links to the regulator page it came from, with the date we read it. Check us against the regulator in one click.

Everything in the browser

• Search and browse operators, licences and domains across fourteen registers, on every plan. Every public brand, operator and licence page stays free to read, with no account.
• Export CSV or JSON for your file: a whole register or a filtered slice, every row with where its status came from and when (Pro and up).
• A watchlist of your partners. Follow the operators you work with and see their licence status at a glance. Your engineers can have each change pushed to your systems as it happens (webhooks: a licence changing status, a site added to or removed from a licence).
• Availability by country (results on Pro; requesting checks — 10 domains a month, up to ten countries — on Business): whether a site opens for visitors in ten markets, with a screenshot. An observation of what the site served, never a licence status.

Evidence your auditor can follow

• Every status cites the page that published it — often an enforcement register or a revoked-licences list, not the register the licence lives in — and the date we read it.
• We keep a copy of the page behind every status, so “what did the regulator say on that date” has an answer even after the page changes.
• For Curaçao, you see whether the CGA certificate was issued for this domain alone or for the licence, listing the domain among its approved domains.
• Nothing is quietly rewritten. A licence’s history keeps every event, and when we get one wrong the correction is marked and published on our corrections log.

How each status is read, per regulator: methodology.

What we do not claim

• “Not found” is not “unlicensed”. It means not found in the fourteen registers we read. A site can hold a licence from a regulator we do not cover.
• Revoked or suspended only when a regulator published it. A licence that drops out of a register is shown as no longer listed, not as revoked. A licence the operator gave up is shown as surrendered.
• Some registers are partial by design. For several countries we read only the online licences — for example Sweden, Spain, Belgium and Germany. The scope of each is in our coverage methodology.
• We report what regulators publish. It is evidence for your review, not legal advice.

Registers we read

• UKGC UK Gambling Commission
• MGA Malta Gaming Authority
• CW Curaçao Gaming Authority
• KH Kahnawake Gaming Commission
• AN Anjouan Gaming Authority
• TGC Tobique Gaming Commission
• IOM Isle of Man Gambling Supervision Commission
• SE Swedish Gambling Authority (Spelinspektionen)
• ON iGaming Ontario
• ES Dirección General de Ordenación del Juego (DGOJ)
• BE Belgian Gaming Commission (Kansspelcommissie)
• DE Gemeinsame Glücksspielbehörde der Länder (GGL)
• CO Coljuegos
• UA PlayCity

Read every day; when each was last read is on the status page.