Plinko casino licences, from the footer seal to the register entry
A seal in the footer is a claim; the register kept by the issuing authority is where that claim gets confirmed or not. This walk-through takes you from one to the other, using entries from the casinos on our cards.
Plinko casino licences are easy to mention and surprisingly easy to misread. A logo at the bottom of a lobby tells you which authority the casino wants you to think of; only that authority's register tells you whether a certificate exists, who holds it and which domains it covers. The walk-through below takes about ten minutes, and every example comes from a casino with a card in the deck.
Step 1: find the seal and the number
Scroll to the very bottom of the casino's home page. Most crypto lobbies show a seal there, sometimes clickable, sometimes a flat image. Next to it, or in the first clause of the terms, you should find a licence number and a company name. Each of those footer seals sits beside the same licence line the plinko casino sites page tracks across all twelve entries.
What you may meet:
Number in the footer and the terms. Blockbet's footer prints ALSI-202603013-FI1, the same number its Anjouan entry carries.
Number in the terms only. Sportsbet.io quotes OGL/2023/110/0072 in cl. 1.2; Winz.io cites Tobique licence number 0000002 for Novatrix SRL in cl. 1.1.
A seal with no number. Rainbet's footer seal shows none, and cl. 21.6 names Gaming Services Provider N.V. for the authority.
A company in a complaints clause. TG.Casino points complaints the same way in cl. 22.6, again without any number beside the company.
Write down the number, the company name and the exact domain in your address bar. If there is no number, write that down too: it shapes the next step.
Step 2: name the issuing authority
The prefix of the number usually tells you where to look. OGL numbers belong to the Curaçao Gaming Authority, whose certificate portal lives at cert.cga.cw. ALSI numbers point to the Anjouan register. A Tobique reference points to the Tobique holder list.
A seal in the footer is a claim; the register is the check. Copy the number, search the issuing register, and read what comes back rather than what the seal shows.
A company name alone is weaker ground. Gaming Services Provider N.V., named by both Rainbet and TG.Casino, is not a licence number, and a register search needs something to match. In that case, search the register by domain instead, and ask the casino's support in writing which certificate covers the site.
Step 3: search the register
Open the register and search first by number, then by domain. A useful entry shows several fields:
the holder, meaning the company the certificate belongs to;
the certificate number and its status;
the issue date and, for some registers, an expiry date;
the domains attached to the certificate.
Registers differ. The Curaçao portal lists domains beside each certificate. The Anjouan register lists domains and an expiry date. The Tobique holder list prints company names with dates but no domains, so a Tobique licence can be confirmed for a company but never for a website.
Save a screenshot with the date showing. Entries change, and the date matters when you compare notes later. If the register offers no search by domain, open the certificate itself and read its domain list line by line; a lookalike spelling or a different ending is easy to miss at a glance.
Step 4: match the holder and the domain
This is the step most people skip, and it is where the surprises sit. Ask two questions. Does the holder match the company in the terms? Does the domain you are using appear on the entry?
A licence belongs to a company and, in many registers, to a list of domains. What counts is whether the address you are on is on that list.
Examples from the cards:
Clean match. OGL/2023/110/0072 belongs to MBet Solutions N.V. (granted 22 July 2024); searched for sportsbet.io on 16 September 2026, the portal showed the status active and the terms carry the same number.
Different domain. Vave's certificate, OGL/2024/1676/0905 for Latcas B.V., active since 19 May 2025, listed vavegame.com and not vave.com at the 12 September 2026 lookup.
Status says not valid. Rocketpot's terms cite 1668/JAZ. The portal marked that certificate not valid on both of two searches, dated 12 and 13 September 2026.
Expiry date already passed. The number in Hyper Lucky's terms is ALSI-202508057-FI2, with Brightsky Limited as the company; the Anjouan entry for hyperlucky.com still read valid on 16 September 2026, though its expiry date was 28 August 2026.
Two authorities. Metaspins prints Anjouan ALSI-202606048-FI2 in cl. 1.1, while the Curaçao portal showed Metaspins N.V. with OGL/2024/1063/0437, active for metaspins.com, on 12 September 2026.
Terms behind the register. Bitsler's terms still talk about an application, yet bitsler.com was on OGL/2024/930/0387, held by Oyine N.V., at the 12 September 2026 lookup.
No domains to match. Winna names GG Gaming S.R. L. under Tobique; the holder list shows that company to 8 May 2027 but carries no domains.
None of these is a verdict on a casino, and plinko casino licences are only one of five checks. Each is a line you can check yourself, and each explains a missing point on a card. The page on how cards are scored shows where the register check fits among the other four.
Plinko casino licences on the twelve cards
A short list of where each numbered casino stood on the day of its lookup:
Bitcasino.io: Curaçao, OGL/2023/111/0069, Moon Technologies B.V., bitcasino.io on the certificate (12 September 2026).
Rocketpot: Curaçao 1668/JAZ in the terms, not valid on the portal.
Sportsbet.io: Curaçao, active for its own domain.
Winz.io: Tobique in the terms; the Anjouan register lists winz.io under Novatrix SRL, ALSI-202508056-FI2, valid to 24 August 2027.
Blockbet: Anjouan, 3-102-953229 SRL, issued 14 March 2026, valid until 13 March 2027, blockbet.gg listed.
Metaspins: Anjouan in the terms, Curaçao in the register.
Rainbet: no licence number on the seal or in the terms.
Shuffle.com: Curaçao, OGL/2024/1337/0628, Natural Nine B.V., issued 16 October 2024, active on 8 September 2026.
TG.Casino: no number; a portal search for tg.casino on 16 September 2026 returned no results.
The main page keeps this line on each casino's card beside its Plinko titles and caps.
What plinko casino licences do not tell you
A clean register entry answers one question: does this company hold this certificate for this domain on this date? It does not tell you what the Plinko in the lobby returns, which studio built it or whether a drop can be verified. Those answers come from the studio's sheet and the game's own fairness tools.
A licence also says nothing about withdrawal caps or identity checks. Those live in the casino's terms, clause by clause, and the guide to caps and instalments collects them. Read the register and the terms together; neither replaces the other.
Questions people actually type
The footer seal is clickable and opens a page saying the licence is valid. Is that enough?
Not quite. A clickable seal can show a status page, but the safer route is to open the issuing authority's register yourself, search the number and read the domain list. Vave's certificate, for example, is active yet lists vavegame.com rather than vave.com. Only the register entry shows that kind of detail, so treat the seal as a pointer to it.
What should I do when the terms give no licence number at all?
Search the register by the casino's domain, then ask support in writing which certificate covers the site and who holds it. Rainbet and TG.Casino name Gaming Services Provider N.V. without a number, and a portal search for tg.casino on 16 September 2026 returned nothing. Keep the reply, and decide with that gap in view.
Why can a Tobique licence never earn the register point?
Because the Tobique holder list prints company names and dates but no domains. It can confirm that GG Gaming S.R. L. or Novatrix SRL holds a licence, yet it cannot tie that licence to winna.com or winz.io. Winz.io still found a domain match through its Anjouan entry, which is how it kept the point.
