- Coins
- 90
- Withdrawal limit
- from 50,000 USDT in instalments cl. 8.8
- Before ID check
- 180 USDT withdrawn, no ID askedtested by us
- Operator
- Latcas B.V.
- Welcome offer
- 150% up to 1.5 BTC
- Minimum deposit
- not published
- Games
- 2,500
- Studios
- 40
- Payments
- not published
- Wagering
- not published
- Licence
- Curaçao Gaming Authority
Permits, holders and counterparties
One company, several signs over several doors
Sixty-eight brands in the fact library behind this site publish a licence number, and those numbers take only 53 different values. Nine of them cover 24 brands at once, because a regulator registers a company and a company runs as many brands as it likes.
- Coins
- 12
- Withdrawal limit
- not published
- Before ID check
- 2,500 EUR
- Operator
- Moon Technologies B.V.
- Welcome offer
- 100% up to 1,500 USDT
- Minimum deposit
- 0.25 USDT
- Games
- 5,000
- Studios
- not published
- Payments
- BTC · ETH · LTC · USDT
- Wagering
- 30×
- Licence
- Curaçao Gaming Authority
- Coins
- 10
- Withdrawal limit
- 22,500 AUD /month cl. 11.8
- Before ID check
- case by case
- Operator
- Metlait SRL
- Welcome offer
- 100% up to C$3,000
- Minimum deposit
- 20 EUR
- Games
- not published
- Studios
- not published
- Payments
- BTC · BCH · ETH · LTC
- Wagering
- not published
- Licence
- Anjouan Gaming Board
- Coins
- 9+
- Withdrawal limit
- not published
- Before ID check
- case by case
- Operator
- Metaspins N.V.
- Welcome offer
- 100% up to 1 BTC
- Minimum deposit
- not published
- Games
- not published
- Studios
- not published
- Payments
- not published
- Wagering
- not published
- Licence
- Curaçao Gaming Authority
- Coins
- not read
- Withdrawal limit
- not read
- Before ID check
- not published
- Operator
- Novatrix SRL
- Welcome offer
- not read
- Minimum deposit
- not published
- Games
- not published
- Studios
- not published
- Payments
- not published
- Wagering
- not published
- Licence
- Anjouan Gaming Board
- Coins
- not read
- Withdrawal limit
- not read
- Before ID check
- not published
- Operator
- Novatrix SRL
- Welcome offer
- not read
- Minimum deposit
- not published
- Games
- not published
- Studios
- not published
- Payments
- not published
- Wagering
- not published
- Licence
- Anjouan Gaming Board
- Coins
- not read
- Withdrawal limit
- not read
- Before ID check
- not published
- Operator
- not published
- Welcome offer
- not read
- Minimum deposit
- not published
- Games
- not published
- Studios
- not published
- Payments
- not published
- Wagering
- not published
- Licence
- Curaçao Gaming Authority no number
- Coins
- not read
- Withdrawal limit
- not published
- Before ID check
- case by case
- Operator
- Oyine N.V.
- Welcome offer
- 200% up to $2,000 or 100% up to $1,000
- Minimum deposit
- 5 USD
- Games
- not published
- Studios
- not published
- Payments
- crypto from a wallet or exchange · connected exchange account · card purchase of crypto (ID required) · fiat deposit
- Wagering
- not published
- Licence
- Curaçao Gaming Authority
- Coins
- not read
- Withdrawal limit
- not read
- Before ID check
- not published
- Operator
- Igloo Ventures SRL
- Welcome offer
- not read
- Minimum deposit
- not published
- Games
- not published
- Studios
- not published
- Payments
- not published
- Wagering
- not published
- Licence
- Anjouan Gaming Board
- Coins
- not read
- Withdrawal limit
- not read
- Before ID check
- not published
- Operator
- Uno Digital Media B.V.
- Welcome offer
- not read
- Minimum deposit
- not published
- Games
- not published
- Studios
- not published
- Payments
- not published
- Wagering
- not published
- Licence
- Curaçao Gaming Authority
We deposited here. Every other cell in this row comes from Vave’s own terms, section 8, read on 25 August 2026 — and those terms publish no amount at which an ID check starts. Clause 8.7 lets the operator ask before any payout, at its own discretion. So this cell is the one figure on the page that comes from a test rather than a document. On 28 August 2026 the editorial team deposited 60 USDT on TRC20, played, and withdrew 180 USDT to the same network. No ID was asked for. That is one test at one amount on one day, not a promise the operator will do the same for you, and clause 8.7 still allows the request on any withdrawal.
A permit is issued to a company, not to a sign
The mental model most comparison tables encourage is one brand, one licence, one operator. The register works the other way round. An authority licenses a legal person — a company with an incorporation number in a corporate registry — and that company then trades under whatever names it wants. Nothing in the permit limits how many.
So the count that matters is not how many rows carry a number. It is how many separate companies those numbers resolve to. Across the library, 68 brands publish a number and 53 distinct values come back. Nine numbers do the work of 24 brands. Sixty-nine brands name a holding company and 54 different companies come back.
A table of ten rows can be six counterparties. Nobody prints that.
The clearest case sits twice on this table
Novatrix SRL holds the licence behind both Oshi Casino and PlayAmo, so a complaint to the regulator about either lands on the same company. The Anjouan register returns the same entry for both domains: ALSI-202508056-FI2, held by Novatrix SRL, valid until 24 August 2027. Three further brands in the wider library sit under the same registration, and the certificate itself lists 66 domains.
That has a practical edge that shows up before any dispute. Two rows on a comparison table read as two operators making two commercial choices; under one holder they may be one company running two rule sets. Whether these two rule sets differ is a question for their terms, and neither site loaded for us on 12 September 2026. Read side by side, such a pair shows the company's policy range rather than what two markets decided. For the crypto casinos in Australia compared on this site, two brands under one company are shown as one holder with two rule sets.
One more row on this table extends outward. Bitcasino.io's number, OGL/2023/111/0069, is held by Moon Technologies B.V. and also covers Livecasino.io. CryptoLeo's OGL/2024/1267/0760, held by Uno Digital Media B.V., is the opposite case: its certificate names cryptoleo.com alone. Livecasino.io is not on this page, which is exactly why a reader who avoids a brand after a bad experience can walk into the same company through a different door.
The holder and the counterparty are not always the same company
CoinCasino is the row where the counterparty question stays open and earns a separate paragraph. The Anjouan register returns an entry for coincasino.com: ALSI-142311005-FI2, a b2c licence held by Igloo Ventures SRL, issued 15 November 2023 and running to 14 November 2026, on a certificate covering nine domains. Whether the terms name Igloo Ventures or some other company as the party you contract with could not be checked, because the site did not load for us on 12 September 2026.
That gap matters because the two can differ. A complaint written to the licensing authority reaches the holder. A contractual claim runs against whichever entity the terms name as your counterparty. Where those are separate legal persons, the reader is owed a statement reconciling them, and seldom gets one.
Metaspins shows the split in documents that could be read: the Curaçao certificate names Metaspins N.V., company number 160102, while the Anjouan entry for the number the operator itself prints is held by a company registered as 3-102-959384 SRL. The disagreement between those two documents is unpicked on where the licence number came from.
Eight companies stand behind nine rows here
Written out, nine rows of this table resolve to Latcas B.V., Moon Technologies B.V., Metlait SRL, Metaspins N.V., Novatrix SRL twice over, Oyine N.V., Igloo Ventures SRL and Uno Digital Media B.V. The tenth, Bitdreams, resolves to nobody: the Curaçao portal calls its certificate not valid and Anjouan has no record. Four of those carry a Curaçao company number in the certificate itself — Oyine N.V. at 144430, Moon Technologies B.V. at 152185, Uno Digital Media B.V. at 157147 and Metaspins N.V. at 160102 — and that number, not the brand, is the thing a lawyer would search.
The register entry is therefore the only part of the licence column that tells you who you are actually dealing with. Everything else on the row is a trading name. Choosing a crypto casino Australia players can open is, underneath the branding, choosing one of those companies.
Sharing a number is normal; sharing a revoked one is not
Nothing above is misconduct. Grouping brands under one company is ordinary corporate structure, and a regulator that licenses the company rather than the sign is behaving sensibly.
The version that does matter is the reverse case. Five brands in the library hold a permit the issuing authority has withdrawn, and three of those five sit on one number: OGL/2023/103/0067, held by Rabidi N.V., returned as revoked for Betriot, Casinoly and Zet Casino alike. One withdrawal, three storefronts still trading on the badge. The other two revocations, at BC.Game and Bets.io, are single entries.
That is the strongest argument for reading the register rather than the footer. A revocation changes a register entry the day it happens and changes a footer graphic never. And the same structural fact — one number, several brands — means a revocation can take out three rows of somebody's comparison table at once while all three pages carry on looking identical.
Three of the largest shared registrations in the library sit outside this table but show the pattern at its full size: OGL/2024/1307/0748 covers 7Bit Casino, Katsubet and Mirax under Scores55 Tech B.V.; OGL/2024/1798/1048 covers Rolletto, Goldenbet and Velobet under Santeda International B.V.; and ALSI-202508047-FI2 covers Fairspin and Weiss.bet under Sorta Group Limitada.
What this changes before you deposit
Three practical consequences follow, and a reader can act on each without legal help.
The first is diversification. Splitting a bankroll across two brands is not splitting counterparty risk if the register returns one company for both. Check the holder before assuming two accounts are two exposures.
The second is the complaint route. A complaint to a licensing authority is a complaint about the holder, and it lands against every brand that holder runs. That is leverage a single-brand complaint does not have, and it is the one place where the shared registration works in the reader's favour. What each route can actually achieve is ranked on if a payout stalls.
The third is the contract. What binds a balance is the terms you accepted and the company that wrote them; the legal position in Australia is kept on what the Act binds. The clauses that decide whether a balance is yours at all sit in withdrawal ceilings and in the rights the operator keeps, and both belong to the holder rather than to the brand on the tab.