Anonymous Crypto Casino UK 2026 — Where the Licence Ends and the Wallet Begins

Updated September 2026

Licensed

Available in GB

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18+ Only

Data current as of 23 September 2026 and verified against the Gambling Commission’s public register.

The phrase “anonymous crypto casino” promises two things at once — payment privacy and account privacy — and a Gambling Commission licensee can only honour one of them. A deposit made in Bitcoin, Ethereum or a stablecoin moves through a blockchain visible to anyone with a block explorer, but it does not pass through the player’s name on the way in. That is the part most searchers mean by “anonymous.” The other part, the part where the account itself is unregistered and unverified, is closed off by law. Every Great Britain-licensed casino has to confirm name, address and date of birth before the first deposit goes anywhere, and the rule applies regardless of which token is on the way.

What follows is a working comparison of ten licensed brands that accept crypto or sit on the register beside those that do, framed around what “anonymous” really buys the player in a regulated market. The first section ranks those brands by what a reader comparing them actually weighs. The second works through the fundamentals of crypto deposits under UK rules. The third unpacks the licence and what it forces. The fourth covers the responsible-gaming controls that follow the player from card deposits into crypto. The fifth — and the one most readers came for — explains where blockchain anonymity stops being useful and where identity verification starts.

The Ten Licensed Brands Compared

The set below is the ten remote casino operating licences a UK-facing player will most often meet in a single comparison. Each row is built from the Gambling Commission’s public register rather than from the brand’s marketing, which is the only ground on which “licensed” can honestly be said. All ten participate in GAMSTOP because every online operating licence carries that condition. None of the ten brands has, in the data carried here, a confirmed crypto deposit rail of its own — a fact this page does not soften, and a reader should weigh before assuming any of them is “the anonymous crypto casino” by default.

The crypto column carries an em dash across the set because no brand in the register data carries a confirmed Bitcoin, Ethereum or stablecoin deposit rail in the snapshot held for this page. That is not the same as saying none of them accept crypto at all — it is saying the public register does not establish it, and a player who wants crypto has to confirm a rail with the operator directly before depositing. The brands still belong on this list because a reader comparing “anonymous crypto casino UK” needs to see who the licensed set actually is and where the gap sits.

Paddy Power — A Familiar Brand With No Crypto Confirmed

Paddy Power runs under PPB Games Limited, account 39411, on remote casino licence 039411-R-319335-010, with Paddy Power listed as an active domain on the Commission’s public register. The brand has a strong retail footprint in the UK and a long-running online sportsbook and casino; the licence has been active continuously through the register snapshot held here. The public register does not show a confirmed crypto deposit rail attached to the account.

For a player prioritising payment anonymity, Paddy Power is a poor match until the brand confirms a token rail on its own terms page. For a player who only needs a stable, well-known GB-licensed casino with full GAMSTOP coverage and a familiar brand, it sits comfortably in the comparison.

Unibet — Platinum Gaming’s Quiet Crypto Stance

Unibet is the public-facing brand of Platinum Gaming Limited, account 45322, holding remote casino licence 045322-R-324275-019, with unibet.co.uk listed as active on the register. Unibet’s wider European parent operates a more developed crypto footprint on its offshore sites, but that exposure does not extend to the UK domain without confirmation from the brand. The UK licence is in good standing.

Unibet suits a player who values the international parent brand but is happy to deposit in pounds. It does not suit a reader whose search was specifically for a UK crypto deposit rail — the register carries no such confirmation.

Sky Vegas — Bonne Terre Gaming’s Mainstream Offering

Sky Vegas sits under Bonne Terre Gaming Limited, account 65519, on licence 065519-R-339675-002, with Sky Vegas listed active. Sky Vegas is part of the wider Sky Betting and Gaming cluster and is built around a slots-led casino product. The register shows the licence as active, with the usual GAMSTOP and social responsibility obligations that attach to every online operating licence.

The honest read: this is a mainstream slots brand on a UK licence, and the register does not give it a confirmed crypto deposit rail. A reader who already has a Sky account and wants to play from pounds will not be surprised; a reader hunting for “anonymous crypto casino UK” should not pick Sky Vegas on the strength of brand familiarity alone.

kwiff — A Boutique Brand on a Mainstream Licence

kwiff is run by Eaton Gate Gaming Limited, account 44448, on licence 044448-R-323408-017, with Kwiff.com listed active. kwiff built its reputation around an unpredictable “surprise” odds feature that extends to casino bonuses. The licence is standard GB remote casino operating; nothing in the register entry marks it out as a crypto-friendly account.

kwiff is a sensible choice for a player who likes the brand’s idiosyncratic approach and is willing to deposit in fiat. It is not a match for someone who specifically wants crypto as a payment rail.

bet365 — The Largest UK Brand With No Confirmed Crypto

bet365 sits under Hillside (UK Gaming) ENC, account 55149, on licence 055149-R-331499-004, with Bet365.com listed active. bet365 is the largest online operator in the UK by reach, and the licence account has held active status through every recent register snapshot. The register does not record a crypto deposit rail on this licence account.

bet365 suits a player who wants the biggest UK brand, full product depth and a licence they can verify directly on the public register. For a crypto-first reader, the absence of a confirmed rail is the gap to weigh, and a wallet-funded player should not assume scale brings a token option with it.

MrQ — A Smaller Brand, Same Standard Obligations

MrQ is held by Tek Fox Ltd, account 60629, on licence 060629-R-337532-004, with Mrq.com listed active. MrQ built its reputation around no-wagering bonuses and a relatively small game library, and the licence account has remained active across the register snapshots held here. No crypto rail is recorded on the licence.

MrQ is a match for a player who values simple bonus terms over a wide catalogue. It is not, on this evidence, a match for a crypto-first player, and “anonymous” only applies in the sense that all GB-licensed sites collect identity at sign-up.

Midnite — Dribble Media’s Newer Entry

Midnite is run by Dribble Media Limited, account 42647, on licence 042647-R-321653-022, with Midnite.com listed active. Midnite is a relatively newer UK brand that built up around sports and esports before broadening into casino. The licence is standard GB remote casino operating; the register carries no confirmed crypto deposit.

A reader who likes Midnite’s sportsbook crossover and is willing to deposit in pounds has no obstacle. A reader hunting for crypto should not assume Midnite carries one on the strength of its newer-licence profile.

Virgin Games — A White-Label Under Gamesys

Virgin Games appears on the register as a white-label domain of account 38905, Gamesys Operations Limited, which holds the active remote casino licence 038905-R-319430-022. A white-label site trades under another company’s licence, so the regulatory protections and the licence obligations are Gamesys’s, not Virgin’s. The brand identity is Virgin’s; the legal operator is Gamesys’s.

For a player prioritising “anonymous” in the regulatory sense, white-label status is irrelevant — the licence account still has to run identity checks and GAMSTOP. For a player who likes the Virgin brand on a familiar licence, Virgin Games is a clean fit. For a crypto rail, neither the register nor the white-label structure provides confirmation.

BetVictor — BV Gaming’s Long-Established Brand

BetVictor is held by BV Gaming Limited, account 39576, on licence 039576-R-319370-028, with Betvictor.com listed active. BetVictor has been in the UK market for decades and the licence has held active status continuously across the register data held here. The register does not record a crypto deposit rail on the account.

BetVictor suits a long-standing UK player who values brand stability and a deep sportsbook-and-casino product. It does not suit a reader whose central criterion is an anonymous crypto deposit, because the public register does not confirm one.

Grosvenor Casinos — Rank’s Land-Based Brand Online

Grosvenor Casinos sits under Rank Interactive (Gibraltar) Limited, account 57924, on licence 057924-R-334666-005, with Grosvenor Casinos listed active. The licence is held by a Gibraltar-incorporated entity, which is permitted under the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014 — the licence to serve GB customers is the Commission’s, not the offshore incorporation’s. Grosvenor’s offline casino network is one of the largest in the UK, and the online brand carries that reputation.

The honest read: Grosvenor is a strong mainstream match for a player who wants the brand’s offline reputation online. The register does not give it a confirmed crypto rail, so a wallet-funded reader should not pick it on brand recognition alone.

Crypto at a UK Casino — The Fundamentals

“Anonymous crypto casino UK” reads as a single idea, but it bundles together three separate questions that the licensed environment answers one at a time. The first is what the blockchain side of the deposit actually does for privacy. The second is what the casino side is forced to do for identity. The third is what happens at the moment a withdrawal goes back out. None of them collapse into each other, and a player who treats them as one will be surprised by the part they have not thought through.

What a Blockchain Deposit Actually Hides

A Bitcoin transaction is recorded on a public ledger. Every transaction carries a sending address, a receiving address, an amount and a timestamp. The address is a string of letters and numbers, not a name. That is the part that earns the word “anonymous” in everyday usage: there is no name attached to the address unless the holder has revealed it, and a fresh wallet address has no prior history. A player who has never used a Bitcoin address before has no public chain footprint linking the new deposit to a real-world identity, and a block explorer will show a payment between two opaque addresses, nothing more.

That privacy is real but bounded. Every Bitcoin transaction since the genesis block — mined on 3 January 2009 by the pseudonymous Satoshi Nakamoto — sits on a ledger that anyone can read, and chain-analytics firms exist precisely to cluster addresses and link them to known entities. The ledger is more anonymous than a card transaction and less anonymous than cash. It hides the name on the payment; it does not hide the payment itself.

Bitcoin’s network maintains an average of ten minutes between blocks through automatic difficulty adjustment, and its total issuance is capped at 21 million coins, with the final fraction expected around the year 2140. The protocol secures the ledger through proof-of-work, in which miners compete for a block hash below a network-set difficulty target. None of that matters directly to a casino player, but it explains why a Bitcoin confirmation takes longer than a card swipe and why the deposit is irreversible once it has a few confirmations behind it.

What the Casino Side Is Forced to Do

A Gambling Commission licensee cannot accept a deposit from a wallet whose holder it has not identified. The rule sits in the social responsibility code and the Licence Conditions and Codes of Practice, and the trigger is “before the first deposit or any play” rather than “before the first withdrawal.” That timing matters: a player who funds an account with crypto before the casino has run the identity check is sitting on an account that should not accept their deposit, and the casino’s payment system has to refuse it.

Identity verification under UK rules means name, address and date of birth, with the casino required to verify each of them against reliable sources. The check has been a precondition of the first deposit since 7 May 2019. Once a player has cleared it, the wallet address from which they deposit is logged against the verified name, and any subsequent deposit from a different wallet becomes a fresh data point in the casino’s anti-money-laundering record.

This is where the “anonymous” promise of a crypto deposit runs into the licence. The blockchain hides the player’s name from the public ledger. The casino’s KYC process attaches the player’s name to every wallet address that ever funds the account. The two layers do not cancel out: they co-exist, and what the player has at the end is a verified casino account funded from a known wallet.

Where Crypto Fits Under UK Tax and AML Rules

The Financial Conduct Authority became the anti-money-laundering supervisor of UK cryptoasset businesses on 10 January 2020, under the amended Money Laundering, Terrorist Financing and Transfer of Funds Regulations 2017. The FCA’s separate authorisation regime under the Financial Services and Markets Act opens for applications on 30 September 2026, with the regime due to start on 25 October 2027. A UK casino that touches crypto on behalf of its players is dealing with a regulated asset class, and the operator’s own AML risk assessment must treat it as such.

HMRC published its first cryptoassets tax guidance for individuals on 19 December 2018 and has since expanded it into a dedicated Cryptoassets Manual. The rule that matters to a casino player is that disposal of cryptoassets — selling, swapping for another token or spending them on goods and services — is a chargeable event for Capital Gains Tax. A deposit at a casino is a disposal of crypto in exchange for the right to play, which is the same shape as spending crypto on any other service. The casino does not collect the tax; the player calculates it on their self-assessment.

For Binance Coin specifically — a token sometimes listed at crypto-friendly casinos — the asset launched in July 2017 as an Ethereum-based token issued by the Binance exchange, was founded by Changpeng Zhao and Yi He, and has a maximum supply capped at 200 million tokens. It migrated from the Ethereum network to BNB Smart Chain, which launched in September 2020 and was rebranded from Binance Smart Chain in 2022. BNB Smart Chain runs on a proof-of-staked consensus mechanism, and by 2021 BNB had the third-highest market capitalisation among cryptocurrencies. UK firms dealing in BNB or any other token must register with the FCA under the Money Laundering Regulations, with the new authorisation regime opening on 30 September 2026, and HMRC treats tokens including BNB as property rather than currency, so Capital Gains Tax applies on disposal and Income Tax on receipt.

None of this means a player cannot deposit in crypto at a licensed UK casino. It means the deposit is not anonymous at the account level, it is not invisible to HMRC, and it sits inside an asset class that the FCA and the Gambling Commission both treat as elevated risk.

The Licence Frame and What It Forces

A “crypto casino” that serves UK players without a Gambling Commission licence is offering an illegal product. The Gambling Act 2005 governs Great Britain — England, Scotland and Wales, not Northern Ireland — and since the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014 any operator taking customers in Great Britain needs a Commission licence wherever it is based. A Curaçao, Maltese or Gibraltar corporate structure does not replace a GB operating licence; it sits beside it, and the GB licence is the one that admits UK customers.

What the Public Register Establishes

The Commission’s public register is the only reliable test of whether a brand holds a licence, and the register is searchable online and downloadable in full as CSV or Excel files. On 18 September 2026 the register listed 139 businesses holding an active remote casino operating licence, and the domain list recorded 1065 active and 361 white-label domain entries against those licence accounts. A white-label site trades under another company’s licence, which is why a player who likes the brand on the front should still read the licence number at the bottom of the page.

A remote casino licence number on the register has the form account-R-number-suffix, where the leading six digits repeat the licence holder’s account number and the “R” marks a remote (online) licence. So a number like 045322-R-324275-019 is the remote casino licence of account 45322, with 019 as the suffix that distinguishes it from any other remote licence held by the same account. The structure is consistent across the register and is the easiest way for a player to confirm that a brand is the brand the licence says it is.

What the Operator Must Do Once Licensed

The Gambling Commission classes virtual currency accepted for gambling as “money or money’s worth” and requires an operator taking it to hold a licence in the same way as for casino chips. The Commission has also identified digital currencies’ anonymity, price volatility and history of hacking and theft as risks for licensed gambling operators. GB-licensed operators must notify the Commission of any change in payment methods, including the introduction of crypto-asset acceptance, and must review their anti-money-laundering risk assessment before doing so.

The notification and review requirement is the part that does the work. A licence account cannot quietly add a Bitcoin deposit button without telling the Commission, and the AML risk assessment has to show how the operator handles pseudonymity, price volatility and the irreversibility of blockchain transactions. A brand that has done that work is on the register with a crypto rail; a brand that has not is on the register without one, and the register is where this page looks for the difference.

What “Licensed” Does Not Cover

The licence is a GB consumer-protection regime. It does not make crypto deposits anonymous at the account level. It does not make gambling winnings tax-free in any jurisdiction outside the UK. It does not give the Commission reach over an offshore operator that has decided not to serve GB customers. And it does not, on its own, guarantee that a casino will accept a particular token; the register establishes who is licensed, not who is crypto-friendly.

For a player, the practical reading is simple: a licence tells you the operator is subject to UK rules. It does not tell you the operator accepts Bitcoin, or Ethereum, or stablecoins. Those are two separate questions, and the register only answers the first.

Responsible Gaming Controls That Follow the Money

Crypto deposits do not move a player outside the responsible-gaming regime. Every obligation that applies to a pound deposit applies to a Bitcoin deposit, and several of them apply at moments where a player might not expect them to.

Identity Verification at Sign-Up

The verification trigger is “before the first deposit or any play.” A casino that lets a player deposit crypto without verifying identity first is failing its licence condition, and the Commission treats it as such. Verification covers name, address and date of birth, and a player who cannot clear it cannot fund an account through any rail — crypto included.

GAMSTOP Self-Exclusion

GAMSTOP is a mandatory condition of every online operating licence in Great Britain, in force since 31 March 2020. Self-exclusion periods are six months, one year or five years, and they cannot be cancelled early. A player who has registered with GAMSTOP cannot open an account at any GB-licensed casino, including one that takes crypto, and the casino’s account-opening system has to check GAMSTOP before accepting a deposit.

Deposit Limits and Financial Vulnerability Checks

There is no state-set deposit or loss ceiling at a GB-licensed casino. Operators must, however, prompt a customer to set a financial limit before the first deposit — the rule came into force on 31 October 2025. From 28 February 2025, financial vulnerability checks run at £150 net deposits in a rolling 30 days, using public data only. The wider financial risk assessments are announced but not yet in force. None of this changes because the deposit is in crypto rather than pounds.

Slot Stake Limits and Game-Cycle Rules

Online slots carry a maximum stake per game cycle — £5 for players aged 25 and over (from 9 April 2025) and £2 for 18-24 (from 21 May 2025). Auto-play is banned since 31 October 2021, a slot spin may not be faster than 2.5 seconds, and losses disguised as wins are banned. The limits apply to every spin regardless of the funding rail, and a crypto deposit does not raise the stake ceiling.

Wagering Caps on Bonuses

Since 19 December 2025, wagering requirements are capped at 10x, and mixed-product bonuses — for example, bet on sport and get casino spins — are banned. The cap applies to every bonus a GB-licensed casino offers, and a crypto-funded welcome package sits inside the same ceiling. The calculation further down this page works through what that ceiling looks like for a player holding a bonus.

Where Help Is Available

The National Gambling Helpline runs through GamCare, and GambleAware funds treatment and education across Great Britain. Both apply to a player who has funded their account with crypto exactly as they apply to a player who has funded with a debit card. No licensed casino in the set covered here changes those routes because of the deposit method.

What “Anonymous” Really Buys at a Licensed Site

The honest answer to “how anonymous is a crypto deposit at a UK-facing casino” is that it buys two things and does not buy a third. It buys payment-layer pseudonymity: the blockchain ledger does not carry the player’s name on the deposit, and a fresh wallet address has no chain history. It buys settlement privacy from the player’s own bank: a crypto-funded account does not show up on a card statement as a gambling transaction. It does not buy account anonymity: the casino knows who the player is from the verification step, and every wallet the player subsequently funds from is logged against the verified identity.

What the Player Still Has to Accept

A crypto deposit at a licensed UK casino is a deposit at a licensed UK casino. The casino has to verify identity before it. GAMSTOP still applies. Deposit limits still apply. Slot stake caps still apply. The wagering cap on bonuses still applies. HMRC still treats the deposit as a disposal for Capital Gains Tax purposes, and the player still has to consider whether the gain between acquisition and deposit is taxable. None of the protections that apply to a pound deposit are weakened because the deposit is in Bitcoin, and none of them are strengthened either.

What the Player Gives Up

A player who chooses an unlicensed site to get “true” anonymity gives up GAMSTOP, the Commission complaints route, the approved ADR, the deposit-limit prompt, the verification-triggered self-exclusion and the slot stake cap. They also give up the Commission’s disruption work, which on unlicensed sites takes the form of cease-and-desist notices, search-engine delisting and payment and hosting referrals. The Commission has no ISP-blocking power, so an unlicensed site can stay reachable; what the player loses is the safety net, not the URL.

The harder question is what “anonymous” is worth at a licensed site, where the account is identified but the payment is not. For a player whose priority is keeping gambling transactions off a bank statement, that is real. For a player whose priority is opening an account without giving a name, it is not available — the licensed market does not offer it.

How the 10x Wagering Cap Translates Into Play

The wagering cap introduced on 19 December 2025 limits how many times a bonus must be turned over before it pays out. The cap is 10x. A player who accepts a bonus has to wager ten times the bonus amount before any winnings become withdrawable, and a casino that tries to set a higher multiple is breaking the rule. The calculation below works through what that ceiling looks like in practice for a player with a modest bonus.

A £100 bonus at the 10x cap means £1,000 of required turnover — the bonus times the wagering factor. At a £1 stake per spin, that is 1,000 spins. At the rule’s minimum spin interval of 2.5 seconds, 1,000 spins take around 42 minutes of pure play. The pace assumes the player is making the minimum stake on every spin and is not pausing between spins; in real play, both assumptions break, and the time runs longer.

The result is a band, not a single figure. At a £0.50 stake, the same bonus requires 2,000 spins and around 84 minutes. At a £2 stake for an adult player under the slot stake cap, 500 spins take around 21 minutes. The shape that matters is that the time-to-clear scales linearly with the number of spins, and the number of spins scales inversely with the stake. There is no version of this bonus that takes a serious session to clear, and there is no version that clears in seconds.

The wagering cap does not change the house edge. A bonus with a 10x turnover requirement still has to be played through a game with a house edge of a few percent per spin, and the expected loss on £1,000 of turnover at a 4% house edge is £40. That is the offer’s real cost to the player, and it sits underneath the time calculation rather than beside it.

The 10x cap is the maximum the rules allow. Some bonuses come with a lower multiplier, and some come with no wagering at all — MrQ’s standard welcome offer is the usual example of the latter shape. The cap protects the player from the worst end of the market; it does not turn every offer into a good one.

What a Reader Should Take From This Page

A reader comparing “anonymous crypto casino UK” options in 2026 faces a market in which the licensed set does not, on the register data held here, advertise a confirmed crypto deposit rail. That is the most important sentence on this page and the one the comparison is built around. A reader who insists on crypto as a payment method has three honest routes, and the comparison helps weigh each.

The first route is a GB-licensed casino that has notified the Commission of a crypto-asset acceptance and added the rail under a revised AML risk assessment. Such a casino will show the crypto option in its cashier and will have a Commission-visible change of payment methods on file. The comparison table above marks every row in the set as “no confirmed crypto rail” because the public register does not establish one for any of them. A player who wants this route should confirm the rail directly with the operator before depositing.

The second route is an unlicensed site that promises full anonymity. The site is illegal under section 33 of the Gambling Act 2005 for serving GB customers without a licence, and the player loses GAMSTOP, the Commission complaints route, the approved ADR, the deposit-limit prompt and the slot stake cap. The “anonymity” on offer at such a site is real at the account level — there is no verification because there is no licence — and the cost of it is the safety net.

The third route is to accept that “anonymous” at a GB-licensed site means payment-layer pseudonymity rather than account anonymity, and to choose the licensed route on those terms. The brand matters less than the licence, and the licence is the only thing the public register settles.

Frequently Asked Questions

How anonymous is a crypto deposit at a UK-facing casino really?

A crypto deposit is pseudonymous on the blockchain, meaning the ledger records wallet addresses rather than names. It is not anonymous at the casino account level, because a Gambling Commission licensee must verify name, address and date of birth before the first deposit. The two layers co-exist: the public ledger hides the player’s name from the chain, and the casino’s KYC process attaches the verified name to every wallet that funds the account.

Which cryptocurrencies can typically be deposited at a licensed casino?

The set depends on the operator, and no brand in the licensed comparison above carries a confirmed crypto rail in the register data held for this page. Bitcoin and Ethereum are the most commonly supported tokens across the wider crypto-friendly casino market, with stablecoins such as USDT and token-rail coins such as Binance Coin sitting behind them. A player who wants a specific token should confirm it with the operator’s cashier before depositing, because a token being famous in the wider market is not the same as the operator accepting it.

Are withdrawals paid back in cryptocurrency or converted to pounds?

That depends on the operator’s cashier and on the coin used for the original deposit. Some operators pay back in the same token; others convert to pounds at withdrawal and pay by bank transfer. A player who deposits Bitcoin and expects a Bitcoin withdrawal should confirm the rail before requesting a payout, because a converted payout changes the speed, the fee and the Capital Gains Tax calculation that HMRC applies.

Does using crypto change the identity checks required before a first deposit?

No. The verification trigger is “before the first deposit or any play” under the Commission’s social responsibility code, and the rule applies regardless of payment method. A crypto deposit goes through the same name, address and date-of birth checks as a card deposit, and the wallet funding the account is logged against the verified identity for the AML record. The deposit method does not weaken or replace the check.

Are transaction fees different when depositing with cryptocurrency instead of a card?

A crypto deposit usually avoids the card-issuer fees a debit card carries, and the cost shifts to the blockchain network fee the player pays the miner or validator. Network fees vary by token and by congestion, with Bitcoin and Ethereum fees rising when the network is busy. Stablecoins on lower-fee networks can be cheaper than a card at quiet times and more expensive at peak times. The fee structure is different; the player’s exposure to fees is not zero.

Must a casino accepting cryptocurrency still hold a Gambling Commission licence to serve UK players?

Yes. Under the Gambling Act 2005 and the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014, any operator taking customers in Great Britain needs a Commission licence wherever it is based. The Commission classes virtual currency accepted for gambling as “money or money’s worth,” which means a crypto-accepting operator needs the same remote casino operating licence as a pound-accepting operator. An offshore licence is not a substitute, and serving GB customers without a Commission licence is an offence under section 33 of the Act.

Written by the editors at casinoratingsuk.