Some casinos put the operating company, the regulator, and a clickable seal in the footer of every page. Others mention a licence only deep inside their terms, or show a badge that leads nowhere.
Disclosure decides how easily a player can confirm who operates a site and which authority hears a complaint. Clear licence lines take seconds to check against a public register, while a vague one leaves a player guessing.
Nine Web3 platforms show the range, from detailed footers to inconsistent records across two registers.
Five Marks of a Clearly Named Licence
Clear disclosure follows a recognisable pattern. Each mark answers a different question a careful player might ask before a first deposit:
Operator name: the full legal company, such as a B.V., N.V. or LTD, matching the name on the register
Regulator: the authority that issued the licence, named in words and not just as a logo
Working seal: a badge or link that opens the regulator’s own record for that domain
Consistency: the same company and regulator across footer, terms and help pages
Restricted territories: a published list of countries the licence does not cover
Licence numbers matter as well, though a number without a matching company name proves little. Our overview of what each regime requires explains the obligations behind each badge.
Where Licence Details Usually Appear
Casinos spread licence information across several pages. The right starting point turns a long search into a two-minute check.
Location
What a clear version shows
Site footer
Operator name, regulator and a clickable seal
Terms and conditions
Company details, governing law and licence scope
About or legal page
Registration address and company number
Help centre
Complaint route to the operator and the regulator
Regulator’s register
Domain, holder name, licence type and status
Last verified: October 2026
Regulators also differ in how they publish records. Our comparison of European licensing shows how stricter regimes present the same information.
9 Web3 Platforms Checked on Licence Disclosure
Order weighs how clearly each platform names its operator and regulator, how easily those details match a public register, and how consistently they appear across pages. Each entry notes one detail worth confirming.
1. Dexsport
Dexsport identifies Dexapp LTD and its Anjouan licence in terms that show a version date, and the English text takes priority over any translation. Its terms list Russia and Belarus as blocked territories.
Anjouan’s register accepts a search by domain, so entering dexsport.io returns the holder, licence type, and status in one lookup. Results confirm the licence exists without endorsing the service.
2. Cloudbet
Cloudbet, operating since 2013, names Halcyon Super Holdings B.V. as its operator, licensed directly by the Curaçao Gaming Authority.
Years of trading under one company name make the register match straightforward. Curaçao reformed its licensing system in 2024, so players should confirm that the record shows a current licence under the new authority.
3. Stake
Stake names Medium Rare N.V. as its operator under a Curaçao licence, a disclosure that has stayed consistent across its main pages for years.
Stake also operates regional versions with separate licences in some countries. Players should match the domain they actually use to the register entry, since each version has its own record.
4. BC.Game
BC.Game names Twocent Technology Limited as its operator and moved to an Anjouan licence in December 2024 after leaving its Curaçao arrangement.
Older reviews and badges may still reference the previous regulator, which can mislead new players. Checking the current footer and the Anjouan register avoids confusion between the two periods.
5. Roobet
Roobet names Raw Entertainment B.V. as its operator under a Curaçao licence, with the company shown in its legal pages.
Roobet’s terms and help pages set out the complaint route, and its Polymarket-powered predictions follow separate rules. Players outside permitted regions should note that availability differs between products.
6. Shuffle
Shuffle names Natural Nine B.V. as its operator under a Curaçao licence, which matches the company behind its casino and sportsbook.
Shuffle issues the SHFL token as well, and that token falls outside the gambling licence. Players should keep the two apart, since a gambling licence does not cover a token’s value or governance.
7. Rollbit
Rollbit names Bull Gaming N.V. as its operator under a Curaçao licence, covering its casino and sportsbook.
Its crypto futures desk falls into a different category from casino play, so the gambling licence may not cover every product on the site. Reading the terms for each product clarifies which rules apply.
8. BitStarz
BitStarz, accepting crypto since 2014, names Dama N.V. as its operator under a Curaçao licence, a pairing that has stayed stable for years.
Dama N.V. operates several casino brands, so the same company name appears across multiple sites. Matching the domain itself on the register confirms that the licence covers BitStarz specifically.
9. Metaspins
Metaspins names an Anjouan licence in its terms, while the Curaçao Gaming Authority portal shows an active entry for Metaspins N.V.
Two records pointing in different directions make the picture less clear than at other platforms. Players should check both registers and confirm which entity holds the account relationship before depositing.
Clear Disclosure Opens the Door to Checks
Clear licence wording does not make a casino safe, yet it makes every other check possible. Players can match the company, contact the regulator and understand which rules apply only when those details appear in plain view.
Anjouan, Curaçao and other offshore regimes also differ in what they supervise. Our breakdown of Anjouan regulation covers the scope of one common licence among Web3 platforms.
Conclusion
Clear licence disclosure names the operator, the regulator and the restricted territories, links to a working register entry and stays consistent across pages. Platforms vary from detailed footers and domain-searchable records to conflicting entries across two registers.
Dexsport heads this list with a named operator, dated terms and a domain-searchable Anjouan record, followed by Cloudbet, Stake, BC.Game, Roobet, Shuffle, Rollbit, BitStarz and Metaspins. Two minutes on the register remain worth spending at every one of them.
National law decides which casinos are open to you, so look it up before any sign-up. Join only at legal age, note that KYC or AML checks may apply, and hold each session to a fixed budget.
Disclaimer: The information here is provided for general purposes only and is not legal, tax, investment, or financial advice. Operator names, licences and register entries change over time, so check each platform’s current pages and the relevant regulator’s register before you deposit. Some platforms named here may not be available where you live. Gambling involves risk, and rules vary by country, so check the law where you live. Please play responsibly, within your means, and only if you are of legal age.
