If you are from the UK, then you probably know that a new gambling act will come into force on November 1.
This basically means that all online casinos that want to continue operating (legally) in the UK after this date need to have applied for a British gambling license.
You may have noticed that some casinos already have shut down for UK traffic (mostly Microgaming based casinos) or have simply re-directed you to another brand.
However – we are happy to let you know that it seems like most of our casinos have applied for a UK license (own license or as a white label partner) and will continue to operate as normal in the UK market also after November 1.
We are not sure yet when the gambling commission will start to accept/reject applications, but below you will find a list of casinos that have applied.
Guts Casino (Guts Gaming Limited)
Lucky Dino Casino (NRR Entertainment)
Casino Cruise (EveryMatrix)
Royal Panda Casino (Royal Panda Limited)
Thrills Casino (Betit Operations)
SuperLenny Casino (Betit Operations)
Mr Smith Casino (BML Group)
Betsafe Casino (BML Group)
NextCasino (EveryMatrix)
CasinoLuck (EveryMatrix)
Vera&John Casino (Dumarca Gaming Limited)
Jetbull Casino (EveryMatrix)
Redbet Casino (Bonnier Gaming Malta Limited)
All British Casino (L&L Europe Limited)
Mr Green (Mr Green Limited)
Comeon Casino (Co-Gaming Limited)
About the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act:
The regulatory changes that will be brought about by this Act will ensure that all remote gambling operators offering services to British consumers will be subject to consistent regulation.
In particular any regulatory changes introduced will apply to all those providing online gambling facilities to those in Britain not just the less than 15% currently licensed by us.
This consistency will make it easier for a consumer to understand their rights and ensure operators report suspicious activity direct to us, all of which should provide greater transparency to consumers and protection against match fixing.
It will also make it easier for advertisers, including those carrying marketing messages to understand whether an operator is permitted to advertise into Great Britain.
