The permit behind the board, and what its number can be checked on

The two registers do not behave the same

This is the part that decides whether a number is useful to a reader, and it has nothing to do with the operator.

The Curaçao Gaming Authority issues a per-certificate address on cert.cga.cw. A record carrying one of those can be opened straight to the certificate for that operator: 37 records in the hundred-operator library do. Five of our seven Curaçao rows are among them — Bitcasino.io, Metaspins, Shuffle, Wild.io and Bitsler.

Vave, the paid placement in this table, is not. Its record carries the number OGL/2024/1676/0905, the holder Latcas B.V., an issue date of 19 May 2025 and a status of Active, but the address on file is the register's front page rather than a certificate, so the number has to be searched for like an Anjouan one. That is written here for the same reason it would be written about any other row: a paid placement is not a reason to describe a weaker link as a stronger one.

The Anjouan Gaming Board publishes one register page. All 25 Anjouan records in the library link to the same address, because that is the only address there is. The number still exists and can still be found, but finding it means reading a list rather than following a link, and the difference is not the operator's doing.

Two further rows sit outside both patterns entirely, and that is covered below.

The number that appears twice

Permits are issued to companies, and companies run more than one site.

In our set the clearest case is Bitcasino.io: the number OGL/2023/111/0069 and the holder Moon Technologies B.V. appear on its record and again on the record of a sister brand that is not in this table. One permit, two front doors, two separate lobbies.

Across the whole library six holder companies each carry two or more brands, one of them five. That is why a count of brands is never a count of operators, and why the comparison table names the holder company on the row rather than treating the brand as the licensee. It is also the reason a reader who has checked one brand's permit has not automatically checked another's.

Eleven operators, five columns, and every column filled from the operator's own terms or from the register that issued its permit. None of these columns is about the game: the facts library behind this network has no field for games at all, so nothing here claims which titles a site carries. Two of the eleven print a verification threshold; three print a withdrawal ceiling. An empty cell means the document was not read, or the operator published nothing there. It never means zero, and it never means no limit.

Site	Permit	Before ID check	Withdrawal ceiling	Coins	Countries barred	Open
Vavepaid placement	Curaçao Gaming Authority	case by case	not read	6	list not read	Open
Vave is a paid placement and is marked as one in the table. Its row is filled from the same two sources as every other row — the register entry for its permit and its own terms — and it is not ranked, not scored against the others and not given a cell it cannot fill.
Bitcasino.io	Curaçao Gaming Authority	2,500 EUR	1,000,000 USDT a week cl. 6.10	not read	1
Rocketpot	Curacao	US$2,500	5,000 USD a month cl. 11.5	13	34
DuckDice	Anjouan Gaming Board	case by case	not read	10	16
Metaspins	Curaçao Gaming Authority	case by case	not published	8	58
Rainbet	Anjouan Gaming Board	case by case	not read	9	11
Shuffle	Curaçao Gaming Authority	case by case	not read	6	15
Wild.io	Curaçao Gaming Authority	case by case	100,000 USD a week cl. 9.6	12	45
Wolf.bet	Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros	case by case	not read	13	48
Bitsler	Curaçao Gaming Authority	case by case	not read	not read	1
Flush	Anjouan Gaming Board	not read	not read	9	list not read

Two numbers that point back at their owner

Of the 70 records in the library that carry a licence link, eight link to the operator's own website — its terms page or its front page — rather than to a register.

Two of those eight are in our table.

Rocketpot's record names the authority only as "Curacao", carries the number 1668/JAZ in the older master-licence format, and the link on file resolves to rocketpot.io/terms/. Wolf.bet's record names the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, carries ALSI-132405048-FI3, and the link resolves to wolfbet.com. In both cases the number comes from the operator and is corroborated in our data by nobody else.

Neither row is dropped for it and neither is marked as false. The number is printed, the source of the number is stated here, and a reader can weigh that exactly as they weigh the difference between a certificate address and a list page.

Status fields, and what they are worth

The library records a status on some entries and not others: 32 read "Active", 25 read "valid", 5 read "Revoked", and 38 carry nothing at all.

Every operator in our table sits in one of the first two groups, because a revoked permit disqualifies a row outright.

Two cautions go with that. A status is a field copied from a register on a date, and our records were read on 26 August and 2 September 2026 — a register can change the day after it is read. And the two words are not one scale: "Active" comes from the Curaçao certificate pages and "valid" from the Anjouan register listing, so they are two authorities' vocabularies rather than two grades of the same thing.

What the permit does not cover

A permit is about the operator, not about the game and not about the money.

It says nothing about the payout row on the board, which is published by whoever built the board — the point of the page on in-house games and outside studios. It says nothing about the point at which identity documents are demanded, which lives in the terms and is the subject of the page on verification. It says nothing about how much can leave the account in a week, which is on the page about withdrawal ceilings.

And it says nothing reliable about who may open an account, because the operator's own barred-country list is a separate document with a separate scope. Those lists run from 58 names to one across our eleven, and two of them could not be read at all — set out under barred countries.