Gambling licence checker

Register of Licence Holders

Search by

Nothing — there is no search field, no filter and no dropdown; the only form controls on the page are accessibility options

Shows

Sequence number · Licence holder's registered company name, often with a parent group or trading style in parentheses · An "Approved Brands" link to that holder's PDF · One or more licence-type labels: Gambling Services (B2B), Gaming Operator (B2C), Bookmaker (B2C), Bookmaker (B2B), Betting Intermediary (B2C), Gaming & Betting (B2C)

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

Open the page and use your browser's find-on-page (Ctrl+F on Windows, Cmd+F on Mac) — there is no search box on the register itself. Search the licence holder's registered company name taken from the gambling site's terms and conditions or footer, not the brand name you know. When you find the row, open the "Approved Brands" link beside that company and look for the brand in the "Brands" list inside the PDF; that PDF is also the only place the "RGL No." licence numbers appear.

The table returns no licence number, no issue or expiry date, no status column and no approved domains, and the page itself carries no date. A query-string variant (?q=casino&search=casino) was fetched and came back byte-identical to the bare URL, so no linkable search exists. Every row linked a brand document on 18 September 2026, though the link label is inconsistently cased and pluralised. Most brand PDFs print a "Content as from DD/MM/YY" line near the foot — that date is the best currency signal available, but a minority omit it. Do not confuse this register with register-gamblingdivision.egov.gi: despite the hostname, that is the licence-application portal, not a register.

Open the official register (opens official website)

Consumer Warnings

Search by

Nothing — a static dated list

Shows

A narrative entry per warning · Sometimes a linked document of offending URLs · A line reading "Information provided as at <date>"

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

Read this list before trusting a site that claims a Gibraltar licence. Scroll the entries and check the "Information provided as at" date on each one; the Commissioner publishes warnings here about sites falsely asserting Gibraltar regulation.

It is a record of what the Commissioner has actively noticed, not a comprehensive blacklist. Entries seen on 18 September 2026 carried "Information provided as at" dates ranging from 31 March 2016 to 7 January 2026 — absence from the list proves nothing.

Open the official register (opens official website)

Public Statements

Search by

Nothing — a browse list

Shows

Date · Linked statement title · Outcome (regulatory settlement, caution and similar)

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

Browse the list for the licence holder's registered company name to see whether the Commissioner has published a regulatory outcome against it. Thirteen items were listed on 18 September 2026, dated between 18 February 2022 and 9 June 2026.

Open the official register (opens official website)

What has to match

• The licence holder's registered company name from the gambling site's terms and conditions — the table lists corporate licence holders, not brands and not domains
• The brand name, which appears only inside that row's "Approved Brands" PDF
• The "RGL No." licence numbers in that PDF, which the register table never shows
• The "Content as from DD/MM/YY" line at the foot of the brand PDF — the register page itself has no date and no status column, so nothing on it tells you when the row was last checked

License register Curaçao Gaming Authority

Search by

Nothing — the page has no search box, no filter, no dropdown and no form of any kind

Shows

Links to four downloadable register files: land-based casinos, online gaming licences, certificate holders under article 5.17 LOK, and the enforcement register · Inside the online gaming file: License number, Licensee, Company type (B2B/B2C), Company registration number, Issued, Expires, Status license

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

Open the register page and then open the file headed "Online gaming licenses". There is nothing to type in on the page itself. Inside the PDF, use your reader's find (Ctrl+F) and search for the licensee's legal company name exactly as it appears in the gambling site's own terms and conditions or footer — searching for the site's brand name will almost always find nothing, because the register has no brand and no domain column at all.

The register is published as dated PDF files whose URLs change at every update (the online gaming file read on 18 September 2026 was stamped "Last updated September 16, 2026"), so always start from this landing page rather than a saved file link. The CGA states the overviews do not guarantee current validity and that no rights can be derived from them; the enforcement register adds that it "may not always be fully accurate or up to date". Column alignment extracts badly, so read rows visually. The article 5.17 list on the same page is what you use to check that an ADR body an operator points you at is actually CGA-certified.

Open the official register (opens official website)

CGA online certificate service (Certificate of Operation / dynamic seal)

Search by

No consumer input — the certificate endpoint is keyed on an opaque per-domain token issued to the operator, not on a domain name or a company name

Shows

The exact domain name being accessed · The licensed operator · The operator's current licence status

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

You cannot look a domain up here — there is no field to type into. Instead, on the gambling site itself find the green seal showing the letters "CGA" in white and click it. Then check your browser's address bar: you must land on cert.cga.cw, and the certificate must name the exact domain you were just on. If it names a different domain, the site is displaying somebody else's certificate.

Both probes run against the certificate service returned the generic homepage — a domain query string is ignored, and the certificate endpoint called with a placeholder token returns "The site you are looking for cannot be found in our registry, or has the wrong identification values." The CGA's own Domain Management guidance says that under "Option A" integration "The website owner/operator controls the click behaviour", which is why the address-bar check is the part that matters. The same document states plainly: "A verified domain does not imply that the site has been approved." The seal image hostnames sealimg.certcga.com and seal.certcga.com are .com hosts documented only in CGA guidance; both returned HTTP 403 to automated requests and could not be confirmed.

Open the official register (opens official website)

What has to match

• The licensee's legal company name, taken from the gambling site's own terms or footer — the register lists companies and never domains
• The Chamber of Commerce (company registration) number in the register row
• The licence status and the Issued / Expires dates in that row
• The exact domain named on the certificate you reach by clicking the green CGA seal, against the domain in your address bar
• That the certificate page is served from cert.cga.cw and not from a look-alike host
• Whether the licence number appears in the enforcement register file on the same register page

GSC Online Gambling Licence Holders

Search by

Nothing — there is no search field, no filter and no dropdown; the register is an alphabetical accordion you expand by hand

Shows

Company Name · Licence Status · Licence valid From · Licence Valid to · OGRA Licence type (Full, Software Supply, Network Services) · Website Domain(s) · Software List (for suppliers)

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

Open the register page, then find the legal company name — not the brand — taken from the gambling site's own terms and conditions or footer. Because there is no search box, use your browser's find-on-page (Ctrl+F / Cmd+F) to jump to that company, then click its name to expand the entry. Read the "Website Domain(s)" line and confirm the domain you are actually on appears there character for character, and read "Licence Status" and "Licence Valid to" in the same entry.

This web page is the place domains are published; the downloadable "Current OGRA licence holders" spreadsheet linked from it has no domain column and no expiry column, and its filename encodes its update date, so do not save that link and do not use the file to check a website. The register showed "Last updated: 16th September 2026" when read on 18 September 2026 — it is a periodic snapshot, not a live feed. Domains are listed only where a licence holder is actively offering services to the public, so a missing domain is not proof of anything. A query string (?search=casino) was tested and returned the full unfiltered register. The per-supplier "Software List" links on this page are mislabelled and point at an August 2025 copy of the licence-holder register rather than a software list.

Open the official register (opens official website)

Unlicensed Gambling Websites

Search by

Nothing — a two-column table you read

Shows

Website Address · Date Added

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

This is the one GSC list keyed on domains rather than companies. Read down the "Website Address" column, or use browser find, for the exact domain you are checking. The GSC's own framing is that it posts here where sites purporting to be licensed by the Isle of Man GSC come to its attention.

It records only what the GSC has actively noticed — entries run back to 2018 — so absence from this list is not evidence that a site is licensed. Use the online licensee register for that.

Open the official register (opens official website)

Former Online Gambling Licence Holders

Search by

Nothing — browse only

Shows

Operator Name · Licence Valid From · Licence Valid To · Licence Status ("Surrendered" or "Cancelled")

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

Use this to check whether a company you were told is Isle of Man licensed used to be. Find the operator name here if it is missing from the current register. Coverage starts at cessations from 1 January 2020 onward; for anything earlier the page directs enquiries to [email protected].

Only "Surrendered" and "Cancelled" appear on this list; the words "Revoked", "Suspended" and "Expired" appear nowhere on it, and the GSC does not publish what "Cancelled" denotes.

Open the official register (opens official website)

What has to match

• The exact domain, character for character, against the "Website Domain(s)" line inside the expanded company entry
• The legal company name from the operator's terms and conditions, because the register is keyed on company name and offers no search
• "Licence Status" and "Licence Valid to" inside that same entry
• The OGRA licence type — Full, Software Supply or Network Services — against what the site actually offers
• Whether the domain appears on the GSC's Unlicensed Gambling Websites list

Licensed gambling operators

Search by

No register-specific filter or search field — the only input on the page is the site-wide search box labelled "What are you looking for?", which warns against entering CPR numbers because searches are logged

Shows

Per operator entry: Address, Domains, Licences, Licensed in Greenland · Per licence blocks headed in Danish: "TILLADELSE: Onlinekasino" and "TILLADELSE: Væddemål"

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

Open the page in a normal browser — the list is drawn by JavaScript, so in a text-only view or with scripts blocked you will see an empty list and could wrongly conclude the operator is absent. Find the operator in the list, open its entry, and read the "Domains" field: the exact domain you are about to use must appear there. Then check which licence blocks the entry carries — "TILLADELSE: Onlinekasino" for online casino, "TILLADELSE: Væddemål" for betting — against what the site is actually offering you. There is no shareable link that pre-fills a search; the lookup has to be done on the page.

The page states its scope explicitly: it excludes slot-machine licence holders and licensed game suppliers, which are listed separately, so absence from this particular list does not mean absence from Danish licensing altogether. It was stamped "Last updated: 20 August 2026" when read on 18 September 2026. Three deep-link patterns were tested and all three failed — a legacy Drupal filter on /en/licence-holders returned the intro page with no filter applied, and both /en-us/search?query= and /en-us/soeg?query= returned the search interface with no rendered results. Individual entry URLs of the form /en-us/licensed-gambling-operators/{operator-slug} are not uniformly reliable: one slug returned HTTP 500.

Open the official register (opens official website)

What has to match

• The exact domain against the "Domains" field in the operator's entry
• Which licence blocks the entry carries — "TILLADELSE: Onlinekasino" and/or "TILLADELSE: Væddemål" — against the kind of gambling the site is offering
• The "Licensed in Greenland" line, if you are playing from Greenland
• The operator's legal name against the company named in the site's terms, because the list is keyed on operators and you must know which entry to open
• The Danish Gambling Authority label on the site: it is a claim, not a check — no official page says it is clickable or self-verifying, so the domain still has to be matched in this register

Register of gambling businesses

Search by

One free-text field labelled "Search by business name, trading name, domain name or account number"

Shows

Account number · Account name · Head office address · Licence status · Activity from / until dates · Trading name count and trading name status · Domain name count and domain name status · Premises count · Regulatory actions

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

Open the register and type the gambling site's domain into the field labelled "Search by business name, trading name, domain name or account number" — domain search is an advertised capability of that one field. You can also paste the account number from the site's footer statement. The register is form-driven: there is no link that runs the search for you, so you have to type it in. When a record comes back, check the domain's own status as well as the licence status.

The Commission states that "Domain names and trading names are provided by the gambling business" and carries an accuracy caveat for that self-reported information — the domain list is not independently compiled by the regulator, so a clone or spoof domain will simply be absent. Five query-string patterns were tested against this register and all five failed, returning either the landing page or the complete unfiltered list; a reader who does not notice that would conclude the operator is present. The page showed "Last updated: 18 September 2026" and "2,638 records" when read, while the full-register view reported 2,639 results the same day — do not publish a precise licensee count.

Open the official register (opens official website)

Full register of gambling businesses

Search by

The same free-text field labelled "Search by business name, trading name, domain name or account number" · Activity checkboxes: Arcades, Betting, Bingo, Casino, Game and Betting hosts, Gambling software, Lotteries, Machines · Type checkboxes: Remote and Non-Remote · An "Apply filter" button

Shows

A paginated list of business names with account numbers, 50 per page

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

Use this view when you want to browse rather than look one business up — tick the activity boxes (for an online casino, Casino plus Remote) and press "Apply filter". Paging is done by adding the page number to the path, for example /public-register/businesses/full/2, which was tested and returns page 2 of 53; the ?page= query string is ignored and silently returns page 1.

Page numbering is not a search — a page URL cannot be used to link to a specific operator. "Game and Betting hosts" is this view's own filter label and differs from the licence-activity naming used elsewhere on the site.

Open the official register (opens official website)

Regulatory actions

Search by

One free-text field described as "Search by account, operator name or details"

Shows

Published regulatory actions — sanctions and settlements

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

Type the account number or the operator's name into the field labelled "Search by account, operator name or details" to see whether the Commission has taken published regulatory action against that business. 135 records were held at the time of check.

The page does not state a retention period and does not enumerate the categories of regulatory action, so you cannot tell from it how far back the list goes. Search-engine summaries claiming a three-year retention rule were not found on any Commission page.

Open the official register (opens official website)

What has to match

• The exact domain, against the domain names held on the account — the search field accepts domain names directly
• The domain's own status: Active, Inactive or White label, which is separate from the licence status
• The account number printed in the site's footer, against the register's Account number — the footer shows the first block of six digits of the licence number with any leading zeros removed, which is why footers carry a short number while register licence numbers are long and hyphenated
• The account name, against the licensee named in the required footer wording "(Insert licensee's name) is licensed and regulated in Great Britain by the Gambling Commission under account number (insert account number)."
• Whether the footer's licensed-status link lands on that licensee's own register record rather than on the register's home or landing page, which is what the Commission requires
• Licence status and the activity from / until dates on the record

MGA URL Checker

Search by

One free-text field labelled "URL", placeholder "Enter URL"

Shows

Company Name · URL · Company Seal (a "Click to View" link to that company's dynamic seal)

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

This is Malta's real domain-checking tool and it is not where you would guess — it is also the second tab, "URL Checker", on the MGA's Licensee Register page. Type the gambling site's address into the field labelled URL and press "Search →". Enter the full form of the address including https://www., because the tool matches against stored full URLs. If records come back, open "Click to View" beside the matching URL to see the MGA seal details for that domain.

Read past the first line of the result. Entering a bare domain or a generic word can print "URL not found in Licensee database." and still list matching records underneath, under "Closest matches containing …" — one test showed that message above a counter reading "10 of 163". A reader who stops at the first line will produce a false negative. The tool also has no licence-status column at all, and it is a JavaScript application with no form and no query string, so no search URL can be shared. It displayed "Last Updated: 18/09/2026 13:36" when read.

Open the official register (opens official website)

MGA Licensee Register

Search by

"Licensee Name" · "Authorisation Status" (placeholder "Licence Status") · "Gaming Service"

Shows

Company Name · Registration Number (Maltese company number, form C ######) · Authorisation Number (form MGA/<segment>/<number>/<year>, with B2C, B2B and CRP segments observed) · Authorisation type (Type 1, Type 2, Type 3) · A dynamic-seal link

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

Type the company name from the gambling site's terms and conditions into the field labelled "Licensee Name" and press "Search →", or press "View All →" to browse every entry. The status is a filter here, not a displayed result field, so to see whether a licence is Licensed, Suspended, Cancelled, Surrendered or Expired you must open that company's dynamic seal from the result card.

The register's own intro says you can search by "licensee name, authorisation status, URL or Gaming Service", but the form has only three fields and none of them is a URL — domain search is the separate URL Checker tab. The legacy deep link mgalicenseeregister.mga.org.mt/Results.aspx?Class=&Licencee=…&Status=&URL= is still in search-engine indexes but now returns only the JavaScript application shell with no results; do not use it. The register requires JavaScript and sits behind Cloudflare, and displayed "Last Updated: 18/09/2026 13:43" when read.

Open the official register (opens official website)

Dynamic Seal Of Authorisation

Search by

A 32-hex-character company GUID only — it accepts no domain, no company name and no licence number

Shows

Licensee Information · Address · Status Of Licence · Licence Number, Licence Type, Class Type · Status · Game Types · Service Providers Approved, Vertical Approved · ADRs / Approved ADRs · Website Urls

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

You cannot type anything into this page — fetched without a company parameter it returns "Value cannot be null. Parameter name: company". Reach it by clicking the MGA seal in the gambling site's footer, or the "Click to View" link in a URL Checker result. Then check the address bar: the MGA itself says to make sure the address starts with https://authorisation.mga.org.mt, and to report misuse if it does not. On the seal, read "Website Urls" to see which domains the authorisation covers and "Approved ADRs" to see which dispute-resolution body applies.

It is the end of a verification journey, not an entry point. Because the seal is an image served by the operator's own page, the address-bar check after clicking is what defeats a forged seal. With a GUID but without &details=1 the page can present a "Please Select Licensee" chooser, so one company GUID may map to several authorisations. The field labels above are indicative rather than exhaustive.

Open the official register (opens official website)

Recognition Notice Register

Search by

"Company Name" · "Recognition Number" · A blank search returns all notices

Shows

Recognition notices (result fields not documented — this register was not driven interactively)

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

Check here as well as in the Licensee Register. A recognition notice is how an authorisation from another EU/EEA Member State, or from a State deemed to offer safeguards largely equivalent to Maltese law, is recognised as having the same effect as an MGA authorisation. Search the company name, or leave the fields blank and press search to list every notice.

This is a second, separate list: an entity operating in or from Malta under a recognised foreign authorisation will not necessarily appear in the Licensee Register, so checking only one register can produce a misleading "not licensed" conclusion.

Open the official register (opens official website)

Unauthorised URLs

Search by

Nothing — it is a static published list, not a search tool

Shows

URLs with a notice date, which the MGA states it has no connection with

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

Scan the published list, or use browser find, for the domain you are checking. The MGA states that any claim of an MGA licence on these domains "is false and misleading".

Absence from this list proves nothing — it records domains the MGA has actively noticed, not a comprehensive blacklist. Use the URL Checker to establish whether a site is licensed. The page carries no last-updated date; the most recent notice date observed was 15/09/2026.

Open the official register (opens official website)

What has to match

• The full URL as stored, including the https://www. prefix, because the URL Checker matches stored full URLs and a bare domain can be reported as not found
• The Company Name the URL Checker returns, against the company named in the gambling site's own terms and conditions
• The Registration Number (C ######) and the Authorisation Number (MGA/B2C/…, MGA/B2B/…, MGA/CRP/…) in the Licensee Register
• The licence status, which you can only see by opening the company's dynamic seal — the Licensee Register result cards do not show it
• The "Website Urls" list on the dynamic seal, and the address bar reading https://authorisation.mga.org.mt after you click a seal
• Whether the domain appears on the Unauthorised URLs list, and whether the operator is in the Recognition Notice Register rather than the Licensee Register

Kansspelwijzer

Search by

A free-text search inside the embedded register panel · A type-of-game filter labelled "Kies type kansspel" · The Ksa's own English explainer says you can search "the company name, website, app or licence number"

Shows

List view: licence-holder legal entity name, with brand names and website domains beneath, each linking to a detail page · Detail view — Gegevens vergunninghouder: Straat en huisnummer, Postcode, Plaats, Land, Nummer handelsregister · Detail view — Vergunning(en): Type kansspel, Vergunningtype, Nummer (vergunning), Publicatie, Geldig (validity date range), Contact vertegenwoordiger verslavingspreventie, Merknamen, Websites

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

Open the page and scroll to the embedded Kansspelwijzer panel, then use the search field inside that panel — do not use the box at the top of the page labelled "Waar bent u naar op zoek?", which is the Ksa's site-wide website search and appears on every Ksa page; searching there searches the website, not the register, and can make a licensed operator look absent. Type the operator's name, website or app into the panel's field, open the matching entry, and read the "Websites" field to confirm the exact domain is covered and the "Geldig" field for the licence validity dates. If the embedded panel will not load, go straight to the underlying host at https://openovergokken.nl/kansspelwijzer/.

The register is served as an iframe from openovergokken.nl, the Ksa's own player-facing prevention site, which is why the wrapper page returns almost nothing on its own. Six query-string patterns were tested — ?s=, ?zoek=, ?q=, ?search= against openovergokken.nl and ?zoeken=, ?q= against kansspelautoriteit.nl — and none of them filtered anything; the ?s= parameter belongs to the site-wide search at the domain root, not to the register. Pagination, filtering and search need JavaScript. Per-entry permalinks of the form openovergokken.nl/kansspelwijzer// are stable but the slug derives from the legal entity name, so it cannot be constructed from a brand or a domain. The register has no visible last-updated stamp. Note the timing risk: the first cohort of remote licences, issued September 2021 for five years, expires on 1 October 2026, so validity dates will move substantially. Never link the staging hostname prod.kansspelautoriteit.hosted-temp.com.

Open the official register (opens official website)

Sanctiebesluiten

Search by

No filter on the decision list — the search box on the page is the Ksa's site-wide website search, not a filter · Pagination via ?page=

Shows

Date, linked decision title, and a short description naming the breach and the measure, with amounts where applicable · Measures named on the list: last onder dwangsom, Boete, Aanwijzing, invordering, bestuursdwang

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

Open the page and page through with the numbered links at the bottom — ?page= works, but it is pagination only and there is no keyword parameter, so budget time if you are looking for a particular decision. The pager runs from ?page=0 to ?page=14, so there are fifteen pages of decisions.

Open the official register (opens official website)

What has to match

• The exact domain against the "Websites" field on the licence holder's detail page — a lookalike domain, a mirror or a brand not listed is outside what the register attests
• The brand against the "Merknamen" field
• The "Geldig" validity range on each licence block
• "Type kansspel" and "Vergunningtype" against the kind of gambling the site is actually offering you
• The legal entity name and "Nummer handelsregister" against the company named in the site's terms

Licensregister (Licence and permit directory)

Search by

A free-text field labelled "Sök på spelaktör, spelplats eller webbadress" (operator, venue or web address) · Scope tabs: Alla / Spelaktör / Webbadress / Plats · An optional licence-type multi-select under "Välj licenstyper"

Shows

Result list: "Spelaktör" and "Webbadress" only, with a count line such as "Visar 1-15 av 15" · Per-domain detail page: "Webbadress", "Licensinnehavare", and a "Licenser" block with "Licens" (licence type) and "Giltig" (validity as YYYY-MM-DD till YYYY-MM-DD)

Direct search link

Yes — tested 18 September 2026

Type or paste the gambling site's domain into the field labelled "Sök på spelaktör, spelplats eller webbadress" and press "Sök". If nothing matches, the page shows "Inga resultat" — that is the clean negative answer. Do not stop at the result list: it shows only operator name and web address, so click the matching entry under the "Webbadress" column to open the per-domain page and read "Licensinnehavare", "Licens" and the "Giltig" validity dates.

Searching one domain returns the licence holder's whole portfolio, so seeing several domains means they belong to a listed operator, not that each one was independently confirmed. Do not use the per-domain URL form /licensregister/licensurl/?url= as a checker: it returns the detail view for a domain that is in the register but an HTTP 500 "Något gick fel" error page for one that is not, which fails unsafely — an unlisted domain looks like a server error rather than "no licence". The licence-type filter is interactive only: ?category=32 was tested and silently stripped, returning the full unfiltered register. "Giltig" is usually a closed date range, but an entry may show "till" with no end date after it. The register is JavaScript-rendered and carries no last-updated stamp; it reported 2,229 entries when read.

Open the official register (opens official website)

Tillsynsbeslut (Supervisory decisions)

Search by

A free-text field labelled "Search actor or decision" · Four dropdown filters: "Select decision type", "Kategori", "Select status", "Select license type"

Shows

Status, decision type, actor name, decision date (Decision: YYYY-MM-DD), category, decision title

Direct search link

Yes — tested 18 September 2026

Search the operator's name in the field labelled "Search actor or decision" to see published enforcement decisions, including bans ("Förbud") against operators without a licence and revocations ("Återkallande"). Use the "Olagligt spel" category to look at illegal-gambling decisions.

This is an archive of enforcement decisions, not a licence-status lookup — a licence can be revoked between the licence register being updated and you reading it. Only the English path is verified; the Swedish path /tillsyn-beslut/tillsynsbeslut/ returns HTTP 404. Spelinspektionen publishes no blacklist of unlicensed operators, so absence from the licence register is the only official negative signal.

Open the official register (opens official website)

What has to match

• The exact domain against the "Webbadress" column
• The "Licensinnehavare" named on the per-domain page, against the company named in the site's terms
• The "Licens" (licence type) and "Giltig" validity dates on the per-domain page — the result list does not show either
• Whether "Giltig" has an end date at all, since some entries render "till" with nothing after it
• That you are reading the licence register and not the supervisory-decisions archive, which is historical

Operators (iGaming Ontario directory)

Search by

A dropdown labelled "Operators" (default "- Any -") · A dropdown labelled "Category" (Casino, Poker, Sports Betting, Bingo, Betting Exchange) · An "Items per page" control offering 5, 10, 25, 50, 100 · A free-text site/brand filter exposed through the title query parameter

Shows

Card-style entries showing the operator name as a heading, the gaming site's logo, category tags, and a link out to the site · No registration number, no registration status, no effective date and no expiry date

Direct search link

Yes — tested 18 September 2026

This, not the AGCO site, is the list a player actually uses. Open the directory, set "Items per page" to 100, and look for the site you are about to use. To search instead of scrolling, add ?title= followed by part of the site name to the directory URL — that filter was tested and genuinely narrows the list, and a term with no matches returns an empty results area rather than the full list. Ignore the counters at the top: "Number of Operators: 49" and "Number of Gaming Websites: 84" are market-wide totals that do not change when you filter, so on a filtered page they are not the number of matches.

The directory proves presence, not standing. It has no status field, no registration number and no dates, so it cannot tell you whether an operator has been sanctioned, is under review, or has conditions on its registration, and an absence is not distinguishable from a listing lag. It carries its own currency line — "The listing is accurate as of September 1, 2026" — which must travel with any figure taken from it.

Open the official register (opens official website)

List of Registered Internet Gaming Operators (AGCO)

Search by

Nothing — there is no form, no search box and no filter

Shows

A single paragraph saying that a directory of fully registered and authorized Operators and their igaming sites is available via the iGaming Ontario website, with a link

Direct search link

No — this register is form-driven, so type your term into its own search field

Do not expect to find the operator list on the AGCO site. This page only tells you to go to iGaming Ontario, and its single outbound link goes to iGO's "Regulated iGaming Market" explainer — the filterable listing is one further click away at /en/operator/operators.

Nor can you fall back on the iAGCO portal as an operator register: AGCO's only "How to Look Up a Licence Status" guidance (last updated 25 April 2025) is written for horse racing and says nothing about internet gaming operator registrations, and the iAGCO search interface is a JavaScript application that could not be rendered. It is not established that igaming registrations are searchable there at all, so do not treat iAGCO as a licence checker — use it only for submitting a complaint.

Open the official register (opens official website)

What has to match

• The gaming site listed in the directory against the site you are actually on
• The operator name on the card against the company named in the site's terms
• Both legs of the test, because AGCO registration alone is not enough — the market's own phrase is "fully registered and authorized Operator", meaning an AGCO registration and an iGO operating agreement, with OLG.ca the documented exception that has no iGO agreement
• The listing's own currency line, "The listing is accurate as of September 1, 2026"
• That the "Number of Operators" and "Number of Gaming Websites" counters are market-wide totals and do not move when you filter
• The iGaming Ontario logo on the site is not proof — no official page claims it is verifiable or hard to copy, so the directory is the stronger check