Anjouan license check: how to read the register and spot look-alike validators

By the CashoutScore testing team · Updated 27 October 2026

Many crypto casinos now name an Anjouan licence. Checking one takes two minutes if you use the right page, and the wrong page is easy to land on: search results for "Anjouan license check" mix the regulator's own register with company-formation services, third-party lookup sites and at least one validation page on a look-alike domain. Everything below was read on 27 October 2026.

The register: anjouangaming.com

The regulator, Anjouan Gaming, publishes its licence register on anjouangaming.com. The old address anjouangaming.org redirected there when we checked. The register is one long table - 1,251 licences on that day, all with status "Valid" - with these columns:

• Company - the licensed legal entity, often a Costa Rican SRL or Limitada, or a company elsewhere.
• Status, License Number and Type (B2C for casinos, B2B for suppliers).
• Issue Date and Expiry Date - licences we saw run for one to three years.
• Domains - the websites covered. This is the column that matters most to a player.

Suspended and revoked licences are on separate pages under Enforcement (one suspended and two revoked entries on that day), so an operator missing from the main table is worth looking up there too.

How to check a casino, step by step

1. Note the exact domain you are on and the company and licence number in the casino's terms (usually section 1 or the footer).
2. Open anjouangaming.com/license-register/ by typing the address. The search box on the "Verify a licence" page did not filter results for us, so search the register page itself with Ctrl+F (Cmd+F on a Mac) - the whole table is in the page even though it shows 25 rows at a time.
3. Search for the domain first. Each domain is listed by name, so search for the one you are actually using, not the brand.
4. Check the row: the company must match the terms, the number must match up to the final digit (see below), the status must be Valid and the expiry date in the future.
5. If the domain is not there, search the company name and the number. A company can hold several licences, and a casino can operate on a domain its licence does not list - that is the case to be careful with.

Reading the ALSI number

Register numbers look like ALSI-152406043-FI4. Casinos often print the same number without the final digit after "FI". Treat the number as matching if everything up to that point is identical and the company and domain also match. A different string before "FI" is a different licence.

Worked examples

Gamdom

Gamdom's terms name Moon Revolution Limitada and licence ALSI-152406043-FI. The register lists Moon Revolution Limitada, ALSI-152406043-FI4, B2C, issued 30 June 2024, expiring 29 June 2027, status Valid, domain gamdom.com. Company and domain match; the number matches apart from the final digit. We found no seal on Gamdom's pages that links to the register. Details: Gamdom licence.

BC.Game

The BC.Game help-centre pages we could read mention the Anjouan Offshore Financial Authority but no licence number or company. The register lists bc.game among twelve domains (bc.game, hash.game, bc.fun and others) of Twocent Technology Limited, ALSI-202410011-FI1, valid until 1 October 2027. Because BC.Game's own pages did not name a company for us, we could match the domain but not the company. See the BC.Game profile.

Roobet: a domain under a licence the casino does not mention

Roobet's terms name Raw Entertainment B.V. and a Curaçao licence, OGL/2024/687/0427. The Anjouan register also lists roobet.com, under a different company, Ultima Spins Ltd, licence ALSI-202507005, valid until 16 July 2027. The terms we read do not mention an Anjouan licence. This does not by itself mean anything is wrong - groups often hold several licences - but it is the kind of difference worth asking the casino about before a large deposit. Details: Roobet licence.

Look-alike validation pages

Searching "Anjouan license check" in Bing on 27 October 2026 returned, besides the register, a page at verification.anjouangarningboard.org. Read the domain slowly: garning, not gaming. We do not know who runs it. What it showed us: a page titled "Anjouan Gaming Validation Page" for Green Stream Holding Limitada, licence ALSI-202503043-FI2, registered website casiwon.com, status "VALID", followed by a complaint form asking for name, e-mail, phone and address. The official register on the same day listed Green Stream Holding Limitada with that number and status Valid, but casiwon.com was not among the domains listed for it.

We are not calling that page fake; it may be a stale or unofficial copy. The point is that a validation page on any domain other than the regulator's cannot confirm a licence, and the regulator's own seal policy says the seal must link to the operator's verification page in its public register. Before you type personal details into a complaint form, make sure it is on the regulator's domain.

Other results for the same search, and what they were:

• anjouanoffshorefinancialauthority.org and anjouangamingboard.services - both showed a bot-verification page to us, so we could not read them.
• comorosservices.com - a company-services site with a "Verify Licenses" page that asks you to send a company name by e-mail; not a searchable register.
• gamblinglawindex.com, gamblinglicenseregister.com, casinolicensecheck.com - third-party explainers and lookup sites. Useful background, but a snapshot of someone else's copy is not the register.

What an Anjouan licence does and does not mean

The regulator says verification confirms that a licence exists and its status, and is not an endorsement of the holder's services. Anjouan Gaming names the Anjouan Offshore Financial Authority as its governing authority. On 10 December 2025 the Comoros Ministry of Finance published a communiqué of the Central Bank of the Comoros warning about illegal offshore banking. It lists the "Anjouan Offshore Finance Authority" and Comoros Services LTD among structures it calls fictitious that claim to license banks and financial institutions, and says licensing banks and financial institutions in the Comoros is the central bank's exclusive competence. The communiqué is about banking and financial licences; it does not mention gaming licences.

In practice: an Anjouan entry tells you which company stands behind a domain and that the regulator lists it. It tells you little about how complaints are handled or how fast the casino pays. Use it together with the casino's stated withdrawal terms, its KYC rules and, when you have one, the on-chain record of your own payout (USDT TRC-20 transaction checker). For other regulators, see casino licence checks by regulator.

18+. Gambling involves risk of loss. Help and self-exclusion.