A licence number in the footer of a website is a string of characters the company itself has typed on a page it controls itself. It becomes information only when that same string is found again in the register of the body that is supposed to have issued it, and the register answers three things the footer does not: which company, which number and which status on which day.
All the figures below come from the hundred brands in the fact library and from the two public registers, read on 26 August 2026.
How many registrations there actually are behind a hundred brands
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Claim 100 free spins68 out of a hundred brands publish a licence number. The number of different numbers among them is 53.
A licence number is also the only tangible thing in the phrase «casino without a Norwegian licence», and what that phrase means legally is covered on casino without a Norwegian licence. Which of the brands with a readable number we actually rank, and on what basis, is on top 10 crypto casinos in Norway. The front page gathers everything about crypto casino Norway.
Fifteen brands therefore share a registration with someone else, and the concentration is heavier than that ratio suggests: nine numbers alone cover 24 brands. There is nothing irregular in that. A company is registered, and the domains the company operates are authorised under that registration; a brand is a trading name, not a legal person.
| Number | Brands on the number | Count |
|---|---|---|
| ALSI-202508056-FI2 | Oshi Casino, PlayAmo, Slotum, Winz.io, Bitkingz | 5 |
| OGL/2024/1307/0748 | 7Bit Casino, KatsuBet, Mirax | 3 |
| OGL/2024/1798/1048 | Rolletto, Goldenbet, Velobet | 3 |
| OGL/2023/103/0067 | Betriot, Casinoly, Zet Casino | 3 |
| OGL/2023/111/0069 | Bitcasino.io, Livecasino.io | 2 |
| OGL/2024/1267/0760 | CryptoLeo, Nine Casino | 2 |
| OGL/2024/1800/1049 | Jackbit, Freshbet | 2 |
| ALSI-202508047-FI2 | Fairspin, Weiss | 2 |
| 8048/JAZ | LTC Casino, Primedice | 2 |
Behind ALSI-202508056-FI2 the Anjouan register shows one company, Novatrix SRL, issued 25 August 2025 and expiring 24 August 2027. Five shop fronts, one expiry date.
Which bodies have issued them, and which never appear
Sorted by the authority named in the companies' own documents, the 68 numbers break down as follows: 37 from Curaçao Gaming Authority, 25 from Anjouan Gaming Board, four more under other Curaçao wordings — Antillephone N.V., Curaçao eGaming, just «Curaçao» and Government of Curaçao — one from Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan and one from M.I.S.A. 32 brands publish no number at all.
Not one of the hundred mentions Spelinspektionen, Spillemyndigheden, Lotteritilsynet, Poliisihallitus or any other European authority.
That is the most useful line on this page for a reader in Oslo, Stockholm, Copenhagen or Helsinki. Whatever the footer says, the body that issued the number sits in Willemstad or Mutsamudu, and none of the four Nordic supervisory authorities is a party to it.
What each of the two registers actually shows
The certificate portal of the Curaçao Gaming Authority at cert.cga.cw is organised by the company's domain: you start from the web address, not from a company name. It is the only Curaçao source that allows that route, and where it disagrees with the same authority's PDF list, it is the portal that should be followed, because it is the only one that ties a number to a specific domain.
A certificate read there on 26 August 2026 shows the pattern: 7bitcasino.com is operated by Scores55 Tech B.V., company number 162990, under licence OGL/2024/1307/0748, granted 16 July 2024, status Active.
Looking up all hundred domains in that portal gave 37 certificates with status Active, six with status Revoked and three that had been removed. 41 domains were not in the portal at all — which is not the same as being unlicensed — and for the last thirteen the lookup gave no result to record.
The public register of the Anjouan Gaming Board works the other way round, from the number, and shows something Curaçao does not show: both the issue date and the expiry date. 39 of the hundred brands were found there. All 39 were listed as valid on the day the lookup was made — and their expiry dates fall into 20 in 2026 and 19 in 2027.
«Valid» in that register is a statement about a day, not a property of a brand.
The six certificates listed as revoked
Five brands publish a number that the register shows as revoked: BC.Game, Bets.io, Betriot, Casinoly and Zet Casino. The last three are on the single number OGL/2023/103/0067, so one revocation hit three shop fronts at once.
None of the five removed the number from their own pages. That is the usual outcome, not a scandal: the string in the footer is maintained by the company, the entry in the register by the authority, and only the latter changes by itself.
A sixth case goes the other way and is worth more than the other five combined. Coinplay publishes no licence number anywhere that could be read — but there is a certificate for the domain in the Curaçao portal, and it is listed as Revoked. A missing number on a website is not information about the licence; it is only information about the website.
What the number proves, and what it does not prove
A number that is found again in a register proves that a named company, on the day the lookup was made, held that registration with that status. That is real, and it is more than most comparison tables ever establish.
It does not prove that the company may serve Norway, Sweden, Denmark or Finland. That question is decided by the four national schemes described on the page about the supervisory authorities in the Nordics, not by a Caribbean or Comorian registration. For Norway the answer is given by the Gambling Act itself: there is no licence here to hold.
Nor does it prove that the brand in front of you is a different business from the four others on the same number. And it proves nothing about tomorrow: 20 of the 39 Anjouan entries expire during 2026.
Nor does it say anything about which markets the company itself says it will not serve. Those are counted up, country by country, on the page about the Nordics in the companies' terms.
How a number is checked in four steps
First: copy down the number and the company name exactly as the footer gives them, together with the date you read them. Second: look up the company's domain in the Curaçao certificate portal, or the number in the Anjouan register, depending on which authority is named. Third: compare the company on the certificate with the company in the terms, because the two names do not always match. Fourth: check whether the same number appears under another brand — in nine cases out of 53 it does.
What the four states do about companies outside their own schemes is a separate matter, described on the page about what the states do about companies without a licence.
What is missing from these counts
Ownership of the licence holder has not been established: the registers name the company on the licence, not whoever controls it, so brands on different numbers may still belong to the same group without that showing anywhere here.
Of the hundred brands, 38 were read on live pages, 41 from an archived copy of the same pages and 21 did not open at all. For those 21 every field is blank, and blank means not read.