Best betting sites with paysafecard in 2026
Available in USData current as of 27 October 2026, verified against the Gambling Commission’s public register and each operator’s own published terms.
The cheapest way to start a betting account is rarely the cheapest way to use one. Paysafecard, a 16-digit prepaid code that can be bought with cash and spent online without a bank account, looks like the obvious answer for anyone who wants to keep betting spend separate from a current account. The harder question is what sits behind it: a bookmaker serving customers in Great Britain has to clear a regulatory bar before it accepts the first code, and that bar shapes what a paysafecard deposit actually does once it lands. This page looks at the four bookmakers that hold a Gambling Commission remote licence and publish a paysafecard route, then walks through what each one costs in fees, time and conditions before a single line is written about a free bet or a price boost.
What the law actually says about paysafecard betting in Great Britain
A paysafecard code is bought online or in a shop, paid for in cash or by debit card at the till, and then entered at the cashier in lieu of a card number. No bank account is involved. The mechanism is straightforward enough that it can blur a more complicated picture: in Great Britain, a remote bookmaker needs a Gambling Commission licence to take a bet, whatever payment method sits in front of it, and that requirement has held since the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014 came into force. A Curaçao or Malta licence is not a substitute; a Gibraltar licence is not a substitute; being licensed somewhere else has not, since 2014, been the test. The test is the Commission’s public register.
The register is searchable by business name, trading name, domain or account number, and a brand that does not appear on it has no business taking a paysafecard deposit from someone in England, Scotland or Wales. Northern Ireland sits outside the Gambling Act 2005 and runs under older law, so a “GB licence” is what the register issues and what the Act covers. A licence is the entry test, not a quality mark: being on the register buys a customer the protections the regime requires and nothing else.
The register lists several licence categories. The one that covers an online sportsbook is “remote general betting standard (real events)”, and that is the category every operator on this page holds. Exchanges run under “remote betting intermediary”, pool betting under its own category, and financial spread betting under the Financial Conduct Authority, not the Commission. The Commission’s own pages and an operator’s own statements together give the licence number that resolves on the register.
Two things the law fixes, regardless of operator. Minimum age is 18. Identity has to be verified before the first deposit or first bet, including with a free bet, and that obligation has held since 7 May 2019. A paysafecard code is anonymous in the strict sense — no bank account sits behind it — but it is not anonymous at the cashier of a licensed operator, which has to know who is paying before it accepts the payment. That tension between the payment’s design and the operator’s duty is what a bettor is really navigating, and the rest of this page is a tour of how each licensed brand handles it.
Responsible gambling built into the licence
A paysafecard route does not exempt it from the safer-gambling regime that runs across every GB-licensed operator. The core pieces sit in the Licence Conditions and Codes of Practice (LCCP) and the Remote Technical Standards (RTS), and they apply to a paysafecard account exactly as they apply to a debit card account.
GAMSTOP is the national multi-operator online self-exclusion scheme, and it is a mandatory licence condition for every online operator since 31 March 2020. A customer who signs up chooses a six-month, one-year, five-year or five-year-with-auto-renewal exclusion, and after the minimum period runs out the exclusion stays in place for a further seven years unless the customer asks GAMSTOP to remove it. GAMSTOP covers online sites and apps. Betting shops use a separate service, and a paysafecard code bought in a shop and handed over the counter is not covered by GAMSTOP at all — it is covered by the shop’s own procedure.
Deposit limits sit in RTS 12 and require operators to offer a gross deposit limit on a fixed time frame. The first changes applied on 31 October 2025, and a second phase was postponed to 30 September 2026. Whether that second phase is live now is not established, so the rule to give a customer is straightforward: assume every licensed operator offers a deposit limit, take it before the first deposit, and treat any change as something the operator has to honour, not something the bettor has to chase.
Financial vulnerability checks (LCCP condition 3.4.4) have applied since 30 August 2024. Once a customer’s net deposits exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days, the operator runs a public-record check for markers of vulnerability — bankruptcy, county court judgments and the like. It is not an income check and it is not a credit reference check. Financial risk assessments, the so-called “affordability checks” in the press, are at an earlier stage: the Commission set out a staged plan in an article of 7 July 2026 and gave no start date. The honest framing is “announced, staged, no start date”, not “in force”.
The help lines sit behind every operator’s safer-gambling page. GamCare runs the National Gambling Helpline. GambleAware funds treatment and education. The NHS runs gambling clinics in several regions. Gamblers Anonymous runs peer support. An operator’s link to these is a sign the page is wired up properly; an operator that hides the links behind several menus is signalling something else.
A paysafecard account inherits all of this. The voucher buys no extra privacy from the operator, and it does not exempt the bettor from a limit, a check or an exclusion. That is the price of the protection, and it is also the reason the licensed side exists at all.
Crypto, anonymity and the gap between the marketing word and the rule
“Anonymous” is the marketing word that follows paysafecard around, and it deserves a precise reading. A paysafecard code is anonymous to the merchant in the same sense that cash is: no bank account sits behind it, no card number leaves a trace, and a 16-digit string is what reaches the cashier. Once it reaches a GB-licensed cashier, the anonymity ends: the operator has to identify the customer before the first deposit, including a paysafecard deposit, before a free bet is credited, and before any withdrawal is processed. Source-of-funds questions at higher spend are normal under the money-laundering rules, and they apply regardless of how the money arrived.
Crypto is a separate question. No GB cryptocurrency pays the operator, no state list of permitted or forbidden crypto payment methods was found, and a brand that accepts paysafecard and a brand that accepts bitcoin are typically different brands. The “no KYC paysafecard sportsbook” that some searches turn up is, in the GB context, a contradiction: a bookmaker serving British customers runs KYC whether it takes a voucher, a debit card or a coin.
The marketing word “anonymous” is therefore true of the code and false of the account. The honest reading, and the one that matters at the cashier, is the second one. A paysafecard deposit buys a bettor a separation from the current account, a spending ceiling set by the voucher, and a clean paper trail at the operator. It does not buy a name that is not on the account.
Bonuses and free bets: what they actually cost
The promotional rules in force since 19 January 2026 set the shape of every welcome offer a GB-licensed bookmaker can publish. Wagering requirements on bonuses are capped at 10x. A £10 bonus at 50x, the kind of headline some non-licensed offers still run, is no longer legal to advertise in this market: under the cap, no more than £100 of qualifying bets can be required to release it. Mixed-product promotions — an offer that requires gambling on two or more product types such as betting, casino, bingo and lottery, for example “bet on football to get free spins” — are banned outright. Free bets with no wagering condition and the money value of a bonus are not pinned down by the cap, so each operator’s terms still govern them.
What the rule does not change. A free bet stays a free bet: its stake is usually not paid back with a win, and the £25 free bet that returns £50 on a winning 3/1 selection pays out the winnings only, not the stake. A “risk-free” bet refunded as a free bet is not a refund in money; it is a free bet, with the stake-not-returned rule applied to the refund. A “price boost” is a margin the operator is willing to swallow on a specific outcome, and the boosted price is the price the bet is struck at; the rest of the price the operator charges is paid through the rest of the market. A “best odds guaranteed” promotion pays out at the starting price if the starting price is higher than the price taken, and only on the markets the operator names. An “acca insurance” promotion refunds a stake, usually as a free bet, when one leg of an accumulator lets the rest down, and the free bet carries its own wagering conditions.
The honest test of any welcome offer is what the small print says after the headline. The minimum deposit. The minimum first bet. The minimum odds each selection has to be at — 3/5 (1.60) is a common figure, lower than evens and a serious squeeze on the kinds of market that can be combined. The markets the offer excludes — usually a “free bet cannot be used on” list that covers some in-play markets and some enhanced-price markets. The expiry — typically seven or fourteen days from credit, and a free bet that is not used by then is gone. And the cap on what a free bet can win, which some operators impose even in the absence of a statutory cap.
A welcome offer is therefore best read as a way to try a brand at a discount, not as a way to make money on the first deposit. The cost of the offer, in time and conditions, often outweighs the headline number, and the customer who reads the small print first is the customer who keeps the offer.
Payments and payout speed
Paysafecard is one of several payment methods a GB-licensed bookmaker typically publishes. The wider set, drawn from the four operators reviewed here, runs from debit cards (Visa, Mastercard, Maestro, V PAY) through e-wallets (PayPal, Skrill, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Revolut Pay, Trustly), bank-based methods (Open Banking / Pay by Bank), the paysafecard voucher itself, and on some sites bank transfer for withdrawals. Credit cards are banned for gambling in Great Britain since 14 April 2020, including credit-card-funded e-wallet top-ups; the ban covers credit cards, not debit cards, and the difference is the one a cashier will enforce.
The minimum deposit varies by method. The lowest routes — paysafecard, debit card, Apple Pay, Trustly and Skrill on DAZN Bet — start at £5. PayPal, where it is published, usually starts higher, at £20 on DAZN Bet. Each operator publishes the minimum deposit for each method in its help centre, and a customer who bets in small stakes should check the small-route minimums first.
Processing fees are uncommon on this side of the market. DAZN Bet, for one, publishes no processing fees on any of its deposit methods. Withdrawal fees are also uncommon: instant withdrawals by bank transfer, where they are advertised (Kalooki Sportsbook, for instance, advertises withdrawals within minutes), carry no fee the operator publishes. Where fees exist, they live in the small print of the payment method’s own terms, not in the bookmaker’s, and the relevant test is whether the operator pays a fee to a payment processor and whether it passes that fee on.
Payout speed is the headline differentiator between operators, and the operators that publish a speed tend to publish it in minutes rather than days. Instant bank transfers via the Faster Payments Service, where the customer’s bank supports it, settle within minutes. Open Banking payouts follow a similar arc. E-wallet payouts are typically faster than debit card payouts because the e-wallet is the endpoint, not an intermediary. Cheque and bank transfer to an older account can take one to three working days. The licence does not fix a speed, and each operator’s terms fix the operator’s.
Two practical rules of thumb follow. Withdrawal speed is a property of the payment route, not of the operator’s generosity, and a method that publishes “within minutes” is one whose endpoint settles within minutes. And the operator that publishes an “instant” claim is one that has engineered the cashier to handle that route; an operator that publishes “1–3 working days” has engineered its cashier to a different shape.
Top four: the comparison
The four operators below are the only ones in this page’s reviewed set that publish a paysafecard deposit route on a domain listed on the Gambling Commission’s public register against a remote general betting standard (real events) licence. Each card states the licence number the register carries, the operating company the licence is held by, and what the operator’s own terms say on the payment side. Three of the four are independent on the register; one (Spreadex) sits outside the four because it carries the FCA-only rather than the Commission licence, and is referenced only as a contrast in the section that follows.
The licensed shortlist at a glance
| Brand | Gambling Commission remote licence number and licence holder | What the operator’s own terms state on paysafecard |
|---|---|---|
| DAZN Bet | 048756-R-327274-019, held by DZBT Limited | Paysafecard deposits start at £5, alongside debit card, Apple Pay, Trustly and Skrill, with no processing fees |
| Betboro | 044181-R-324363-007, held by Webmedia Development N.V. | Sports welcome offer is a 100% matched free bet of up to £25, requiring a debit card deposit of at least £10 and a first bet of £5 to £25 with at least three selections each at 3/5 (1.60) or higher |
| Bet Ahoy | 100094-R-341742-003, held by Bet Ahoy Ltd | A 10% Acca Bonus up to £1,000, Sub-Cover for player substitutions, Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish horse and greyhound racing up to £100, and Double Result payout on UK and Irish racing |
| Star Sports | 009177-R-104555-019, held by Star Racing Limited | Deposit limits, a Play Break facility and self-exclusion in My Account, and the app is available in the UK and Ireland |
The licences resolve on the Commission’s public register against the account numbers given, and the holder names are the legal entities the register lists against those account numbers. A licence is not a quality mark, and a place in the table is not a recommendation: the rest of this page is what makes the table useful, and the section that follows is the verdict on each.
DAZN Bet
DAZN Bet is the paysafecard route at the lowest published minimum on this list: £5 on paysafecard, debit card, Apple Pay, Trustly and Skrill, with a £20 minimum on PayPal and no processing fees on any of the methods the operator publishes. The licence sits at Commission account 48756, held by DZBT Limited, and the categories on the register cover remote general betting standard (real events), which is the category an online sportsbook needs.
For a customer betting in small stakes, the £5 paysafecard minimum is the most useful single fact on the page. The route is the same on a customer who buys a £10 voucher at the corner shop and wants to spend it over two weekends without topping up. The PayPal minimum, at £20, is not a paysafecard minimum, and the two should not be confused at the cashier.
The verdict: DAZN Bet suits the bettor who prioritises a low entry cost for paysafecard deposits on a licensed site and accepts the platform’s smaller sportsbook scale. Bettors seeking the comprehensive market depth typical of older bookmakers, or those hoping for a more substantial welcome bonus, might find the offer less compelling.
Betboro
Betboro publishes a 100% matched free bet of up to £25 on the first qualifying wager, with a debit card deposit of at least £10 and a first bet of £5 to £25 with at least three selections each at 3/5 (1.60) or higher. The licence sits at Commission account 44181, held by Webmedia Development N.V., and the categories on the register cover remote general betting standard (real events).
The terms matter more than the headline. The minimum odds of 3/5 (1.60) sit below evens, and that floor is the kind of figure that lets a customer combine selections without bending a selection out of shape; the floor that demands 4/5 (1.80) or higher is the one that starts to bite. The minimum of three selections is a small accumulator, and a free bet that has to go on an accumulator is one that pays only if every leg wins. A £25 free bet at 5/1 (6.00) on three winning legs returns £125 in winnings with the stake not paid back, which is the honest shape of the offer and not the £50 the headline suggests.
The verdict: Betboro is the right fit for a customer who plans to bet on a small accumulator anyway and wants the matched free bet to ride alongside it. It is a less obvious fit for a customer who only bets singles, because the offer’s structure does not reward singles, and for a customer whose usual price range sits below 3/5 (1.60), because the offer excludes those selections.
Bet Ahoy
Bet Ahoy publishes four features on its app store listing, and the four together are what set the brand apart: a 10% Acca Bonus up to £1,000, Sub-Cover for player substitutions, Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish horse and greyhound racing up to £100, and Double Result payout on UK and Irish racing. The licence sits at Commission account 100094, held by Bet Ahoy Ltd.
The acca bonus structure rewards an accumulator that lands: a 10% bonus on the winnings of a winning acca is a real uplift, and the £1,000 cap is high enough that most accas do not brush against it. Sub-Cover, the substitution rider, is a customer-friendly rule on a sport like football where starting XIs change in the hours before kickoff, and it converts a voided leg into a winning one at the substitute’s price rather than voiding the whole acca. Best Odds Guaranteed pays out at the starting price if the SP is higher than the price taken, and only on the markets the operator names, which here are UK and Irish horse and greyhound racing. Double Result pays out on the result at both half-time and full-time, which is a different market from a standard result bet and a specific feature for a customer who wants the more granular call.
The verdict: Bet Ahoy serves the accumulator enthusiast betting on football and racing who values acca bonuses and substitution cover under a GB licence. Those who primarily wager on singles or prefer a wider sport variety will find less value here, and as paysafecard is not explicitly confirmed on the app store, confirming its availability in the cashier remains a necessary step.
Star Sports
Star Sports publishes a Play Break facility, deposit limits and self-exclusion in My Account, and the app is available in the UK and Ireland. The licence sits at Commission account 9177, held by Star Racing Limited, and the categories on the register cover remote general betting standard (real events).
The safer-gambling tools are the headline of this card, and they belong at the top because they are the part of the offer a customer uses first. Play Break is a short cool-off period, usually twenty-four hours to a few weeks, and it sits between a session limit and a longer self-exclusion. Deposit limits are a customer-set ceiling on net deposits over a fixed time frame. Self-exclusion runs for six months, one year, five years or five years with auto-renewal, the same GAMSTOP-compatible periods the rest of the industry uses. The app’s UK and Ireland availability is the smaller fact, but it matters for a customer who crosses the border or who wants the app in the Irish store.
The verdict: Star Sports is the right fit for a customer who wants the safer-gambling tools front of house rather than behind a help-centre link, and who bets within the markets the operator covers.
Spreadex, and the FCA-only exception
Spreadex sits outside the four cards above for a precise reason. Spreadex is regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority for spread betting and by the Gambling Commission for fixed-odds betting, and its own terms state that spread betting losses can exceed the deposit. A paysafecard route on a financial spread betting product is a different proposition from a paysafecard route on a sportsbook, because the FCA’s customer classification rules apply on top of the Commission’s, and the “losses can exceed deposits” warning is one the fixed-odds side does not have to carry.
For a customer comparing operators on paysafecard support, the Spreadex case is the one to remember: a Commission licence is the entry test, but a Commission licence does not flatten the difference between a sportsbook and a spread betting product. The two sit under different regulators and carry different warnings.
The fundamentals of paysafecard itself
Paysafecard was founded in 2000 in Vienna, Austria. Skrill acquired it in 2013, and Optimal Payments — which acquired Skrill in 2015 — rebranded as Paysafe, the parent group the brand sits inside today. The paysafecard.com website is operated by paysafecard.com Wertkarten GmbH, part of the Paysafe group, and the electronic money for the code is issued by Prepaid Services Company Limited, which is licensed by the UK Financial Conduct Authority.
The mechanism is unchanged since launch. A 16-digit code is bought online or in a shop, paid for in cash or by debit card, and used to pay online. No bank account is involved at the point of sale, and no credit card is involved at all. The balance can be checked by entering the 16-digit code on the provider’s balance-check tool, which is the route to confirm a voucher that has been sitting in a wallet for a few months. Vouchers come in fixed denominations in most markets, and a small balance that does not get spent on the first bet rolls over into the next deposit up to the voucher’s full value.
The two facts that matter at the cashier. First, the operator knows the voucher as a string of digits, and the operator that has integrated paysafecard can settle within minutes. Second, the operator that wants to identify the customer still has to identify the customer, because the licence says so, and the paysafecard route does not exempt the operator from the duty.
The statute behind the licence
Kalooki Sportsbook is operated by Kalooki Sports Book Ltd (company number 12938274), licensed by the Gambling Commission under account number 57730, and is a GAMSTOP member. The line carries three pieces of information that the Commission’s register corroborates independently: the company number that resolves at Companies House, the Commission account number that resolves on the register, and the GAMSTOP membership that resolves on the GAMSTOP site. An operator’s safer-gambling page that publishes these three pieces against a single brand is one that has wired the regulatory pieces together.
The Commission’s own pages, alongside an operator’s statements, give the same picture for the four reviewed brands. DAZN Bet at account 48756, held by DZBT Limited. Betboro at account 44181, held by Webmedia Development N.V. Bet Ahoy at account 100094, held by Bet Ahoy Ltd. Star Sports at account 9177, held by Star Racing Limited. The four account numbers resolve on the register, and the four holder names match the legal entities the register lists against them. Every brand that checks its name against the register before the first deposit has done the cheapest piece of due diligence the regime allows.
Offshore, and the cost of the unlicensed side
A brand that does not appear on the Commission’s public register has no business taking a paysafecard deposit from a customer in Great Britain. Providing gambling facilities in Great Britain without the licence the Gambling Act requires is an offence under section 33 of the Act, on summary conviction up to 51 weeks’ imprisonment, a fine up to level 5, or both (six months in Scotland), aimed at the operator. No offence aimed at a customer who merely bets on an unlicensed site was found, and the customer’s exposure is the loss of protection rather than a criminal record.
The protections a GB-licensed operator has to give. GAMSTOP coverage. Commission complaints route. Approved dispute-resolution body. British consumer redress if funds are withheld. The 10x bonus cap. The £150 financial vulnerability check. Identity verification before the first deposit. None of these apply at an unlicensed brand, and the customer who moves from a licensed brand to an unlicensed one loses all of them at once.
The “anonymous paysafecard sportsbook” that some searches return is, in the GB context, the marketing of an unlicensed brand. A paysafecard code is anonymous to the merchant in the same sense that cash is. At a GB-licensed cashier, the operator has to identify the customer before the first deposit. The marketing word and the rule are different, and the difference is the cost of the unlicensed side.
Working the maths behind an offer
The four brands publish different welcome structures, and the maths behind them is the part a small print reader usually skips. The pattern is the same across all four: a headline figure, a minimum first bet, a minimum price per selection, an expiry, and sometimes a cap on what the free bet can win. Working the pattern once on the Betboro terms gives a read on the others.
Take the Betboro offer as published. A £25 free bet, matched 100% on a first deposit of £10, on a first bet of £5 to £25 with at least three selections each at 3/5 (1.60) or higher. A £25 free bet at 5/1 (6.00) on three winning legs returns £125 in winnings: stake £25 multiplied by odds 6.00 minus the £25 stake, which the operator does not pay back. A £25 free bet at 3/1 (4.00) on three winning legs returns £75 in winnings. A £25 free bet that loses one leg returns nothing: the free bet only pays if every leg wins, and an accumulator-style multiple-legged stake is exactly that.
The minimum price per selection is the figure that bends the offer out of shape. A minimum of 3/5 (1.60) means every leg has to be at shorter than 5/4 (2.25), and a typical Premier League home win at 4/6 (1.67) qualifies. A typical accumulator with three such legs carries an odds-against position because each leg is below 2/1, and the combined price of three 4/6 legs is roughly 4.6, which returns the £25 stake multiplied by 4.6 minus the stake, or £90 in winnings on a winning accumulator. That is the shape of the offer at the actual odds, and it is what a customer gets when the offer is taken at the published floor.
The free bet does not pay its stake back. The headline “100% matched free bet up to £25” reads as “£50 to bet with” on a casual read; the small print reads as “£25 in free bets, stake not returned, on a £25 first bet, with three legs at 1.60 or higher”. The two readings are not the same, and the second is the one the cashier applies.
How to check a licence before the first deposit
Three checks, in order, before the first deposit at any brand that publishes a paysafecard route.
The Commission’s public register is the whole test. Search by business name, trading name, domain or account number. The brand should appear under a remote general betting standard (real events) category, with the same account number the operator’s own terms publish. A brand that does not appear has no business taking a deposit from a customer in Great Britain, and the deposit is the part of the bet the customer cannot recover.
GAMSTOP membership is the second test. Every GB-licensed online operator has to take part in GAMSTOP, and an operator’s safer-gambling page that does not link to GAMSTOP is one that has either fallen behind or is not what it claims. The GAMSTOP site is the place to register an exclusion, and the register is the place to check a member.
The help-centre check is the third. A paysafecard route in the cashier, a published minimum deposit, a published minimum first bet, and a published minimum price per selection. These four figures on the operator’s own page are the ones the cashier will apply on the first deposit, and a customer who reads them first is a customer who knows what the first deposit buys.
Frequently asked questions
Can you bet against paysafecard?
A paysafecard code is a 16-digit prepaid string, bought online or in a shop, paid for in cash or by debit card at the till, and entered at the cashier in lieu of a card number. The mechanism is one-sided: a deposit, not a withdrawal, because the code carries no bank account behind it. The bookmaker that accepts it for a deposit may still pay a withdrawal to a different method, and the withdrawal route is the one the cashier handles separately.
Can you lose on paysafecard betting?
A paysafecard deposit buys a bettor a bet, and a bet can lose. The voucher is the payment route, not a hedge against the result, and the customer’s stake is at risk on every bet the voucher funds. The financial protection on the licensed side is the operator’s safer-gambling tools and the GAMSTOP scheme, not the payment method.
Can you use paysafecard in betting shops?
Paysafecard is an online payment method, and the 16-digit code is spent at an online cashier. A betting shop is a high-street premises run by a separate licence category, and the paysafecard mechanism is not the mechanism at the counter. A customer who wants to bet in a shop is on a different set of payment methods entirely, and a paysafecard balance does not transfer to a shop slip.
Which payment methods do GB-licensed bookmakers accept, and are credit cards allowed?
GB-licensed bookmakers publish a list of payment methods in their help centre, and the list typically runs from debit cards (Visa, Mastercard, Maestro, V PAY) through e-wallets (PayPal, Skrill, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Revolut Pay, Trustly), bank-based methods (Open Banking / Pay by Bank), and on some sites the paysafecard voucher itself. Credit cards are banned for gambling in Great Britain since 14 April 2020, including credit-card-funded e-wallet top-ups, and the ban covers credit cards, not debit cards.
From what age can bets be placed in Great Britain, and when is identity verified?
Minimum age is 18, and identity — name, address and date of birth — has to be verified before the first deposit or first bet, including with a free bet or bonus. The verification duty has held since 7 May 2019 and applies at every GB-licensed operator, regardless of the payment route. A paysafecard deposit at a licensed operator is not exempt from the duty.
How can it be checked that a bookmaker holds a Gambling Commission licence?
The Commission’s public register is searchable by business name, trading name, domain or account number, and a brand that does not appear on it has no business taking a deposit from a customer in Great Britain. The licence account number that resolves on the register is the licence number the operator’s own terms publish, and the two should match.
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