Non-GAMSTOP Betting Sites in the UK: What the Scheme Costs and What an Unlicensed Site Takes From You

Updated October 2026

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The phrase “non-GAMSTOP betting sites” sounds like a category of bookmaker. It is not. GAMSTOP is a self-exclusion scheme every online operator in Great Britain is required to be part of, so a brand that takes UK customers over the internet without sitting inside GAMSTOP is doing so without the licence the Gambling Act 2005 requires for that activity. The honest version of “non-GAMSTOP” is therefore “unlicensed at the point of consumption” — a smaller and less cheerful category than the search results imply. This page works through what GAMSTOP actually is, what every licensed bookmaker must give the bettor by law, and what the bettor walks away from the moment an account is opened somewhere else.

Data current as of 27 October 2026, checked against the Gambling Commission’s public register and each operator’s own published terms.

What the Gambling Act and the Commission actually do

The framework in plain words

The Gambling Commission licenses the commercial gambling market in Great Britain under the Gambling Act 2005. Northern Ireland sits outside the Act and has its own older legislation, so a “GB licence” regulates England, Scotland and Wales only. Since the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014, an operator whose remote facilities are used in Great Britain needs a Commission licence wherever that operator is based — a Curaçao, Maltese or Gibraltar licence is not a substitute at the point of consumption. There is no state monopoly and no cap on how many licences are issued; the register itself is the whole test of who holds one.

Betting comes in distinct licence types. A general betting licence covers real events at fixed odds; a separate category covers virtual events; pool betting on horse and dog racing carries its own permit; and a betting exchange — Matchbook, Betfair, Smarkets — runs under a betting intermediary licence with its own rules. Spreadex’s sports book is one bookmaker running two regimes: fixed-odds betting under the Commission, and financial spread betting under the Financial Conduct Authority, where losses can exceed deposits because the contract is on the size of a move rather than on an outcome.

Why every legal online bookmaker is inside GAMSTOP

GAMSTOP sits in the licence, not in the marketing. Since 31 March 2020, participation has been a mandatory condition of every remote operating licence issued by the Commission, and operators check the register each time a customer logs in or signs up. A brand cannot hold a Great Britain remote betting licence and simultaneously leave the scheme. Searches that promise “non-GAMSTOP bookmakers” therefore describe one of two things: a brand licensed somewhere else that targets UK customers without a GB licence, or a brand that was licensed and has since fallen off the register. Neither is what the page is about.

The statute behind the scheme

Section 33 of the Gambling Act 2005

Providing facilities for gambling in Great Britain without the licence the Act requires is an offence under section 33. On summary conviction the penalties reach fifty-one weeks’ imprisonment, a level-5 fine, or both — six months in Scotland. The provision is aimed at the operator. No statutory offence aimed at a customer who merely bets on an unlicensed site was identified in the register; the page does not say it is illegal to use such a site, and it does not say it is legal. What is true is that the protection that comes with a Commission account — the complaints route, the approved dispute-resolution body, the GAMSTOP coverage, the 10x bonus cap, the £150 vulnerability check — is gone the moment the licence is gone with it.

How the Commission enforces

Enforcement is disruption, not blocking. The Commission issues cease-and-desist notices, refers referrals to search engines, and works with registrars, hosts and payment providers to take facilities out of reach. Court-order DNS blocking powers have been given, or are about to be given — the page does not say ISP blocking is currently in operation. A customer who finds an “unlicensed” brand ranking well in search results is looking at a brand the Commission may already be working on, and any funds held by an unlicensed operator sit outside the British redress framework that a licensed brand sits inside.

What a licensed bookmaker is required to give the bettor

Verification, age and the first deposit

Minimum age for betting in Great Britain is 18. Since 7 May 2019 the Commission has required name, address and date of birth to be verified before a customer can deposit or gamble — including with a free bet, a bonus or any other “no-stake” token. Identity is checked once, then refreshed when documents expire or behaviour changes. Anonymous play does not exist at a licensed site; the requirement is the same whether the customer is depositing £5 or £5,000. Source-of-funds questions at higher spend sit on top of that baseline under the money-laundering rules.

Responsible gambling tools every licence-holder must offer

The LCCP — Licence Conditions and Codes of Practice — sets a floor every GB-licensed online bookmaker must meet:

• GAMSTOP membership, checked at login and sign-up.
• Deposit limits the customer can fix themselves, on time frames the operator must support.
• Time-out and self-exclusion at the operator, on top of GAMSTOP.
• Reality checks and product restrictions for the highest-intensity products.
• Clear access to GamCare, the National Gambling Helpline, GambleAware and the NHS gambling clinics.

Unibet’s safer-gambling page is a fair sample: deposit limits, a Player Profile test, product restrictions, self-exclusion, live chat support and direct links to BeGambleAware, GamCare, GAMSTOP, Gambling Therapy and the BGC. Every brand in the table further down offers at least the floor; some go wider.

The financial vulnerability check

A specific check applies to licensed remote betting under LCCP condition 3.4.4, in force since 30 August 2024 and live from 28 February 2025. When a customer’s deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30-day window, the operator runs a public-record check — bankruptcy, county court judgments, similar entries — to flag indicators of financial distress. It is not an income check and it is not a credit reference check. The £150 trigger is the floor; the operator may set a lower one.

A separate regime — the “affordability checks” of the press — sits behind it. The Commission’s 7 July 2026 communication announced a staged plan with no start date, so the page writes “announced, staged, no start date” rather than “in force”.

Deposit limits under RTS 12

The Remote Technical Standards (RTS 12) require every licensed remote bookmaker to offer gross deposit limits on a fixed time frame. The first changes have applied since 31 October 2025; a second phase was postponed to 30 September 2026, and whether that phase is currently live is not settled in the public record. There is no state-set deposit or loss ceiling for betting in Great Britain — the limit is the customer’s own choice, within what the operator’s controls make available.

Promotion rules since 19 January 2026

Wagering requirements on bonuses are capped at 10x. A £10 bonus that previously needed £500 of qualifying bets (a 50x factor) now needs at most £100. Mixed-product promotions — an offer that requires gambling across two or more product types such as betting, casino, bingo and lottery, for example “bet on football to receive free spins” — are banned. Whether the cap applies to free bets that carry no wagering condition, and whether the money value of a bonus is itself capped, are not established by the public record. The page therefore writes about offers as each operator’s own terms state them.

Credit cards and payments

Credit cards have been banned for gambling in Great Britain since 14 April 2020 (LCCP 6.1.2), and the ban reaches credit-card-funded payments through an e-wallet: topping up Skrill or Neteller with a credit card then paying the bookmaker is still a credit-card transaction. Debit cards and bank-based payments are unaffected. A British named-account rule, a state list of permitted methods and any rule for or against cryptocurrency deposits at licensed operators are not established in the register; payments are described qualitatively from each operator’s own terms.

Advertising

Advertising is not licensed by the Commission. Broadcast advertising runs under the BCAP Code, non-broadcast under the CAP Code, both enforced by the ASA. CAP Code section 16: marketing must be socially responsible, must not be of strong appeal to under-18s, and no one who is or seems to be under 25 may be featured gambling or play a significant role — with an exception for marketing placed where a bet can be made directly. The rule is about who may appear in the advertisement, not who may place a bet. “Whistle-to-whistle” — betting ads absent from TV from five minutes before a live sporting event to five minutes after, before the 9pm watershed, horse and greyhound racing excluded — has been industry code since 1 August 2019. The Premier League clubs’ voluntary withdrawal of gambling sponsorship from the front of matchday shirts (from the 2026/27 season; sleeves and hoardings remain) is voluntary, not law.

GAMSTOP itself: how the scheme runs

What GAMSTOP is

GAMSTOP is a free online self-exclusion service in Great Britain that blocks access to accounts on gambling websites and apps registered with the scheme. There is no price to pay for it; registration is online. The scheme is run by The National Online Self Exclusion Scheme Limited, a company registered in England and Wales (registered no. 10504973), based in Harrogate. Betting shops use a separate service, GAMSTOP Betting Shops; the online register does not cover them.

Periods and how they end

A registrant chooses one of three minimum self-exclusion periods: six months, one year or five years. The six-month term is the shortest available. A five-year term can be set to renew automatically, and under auto-renewal a fresh five-year minimum begins at the end of each five-year term. The exclusion does not end on its own when the minimum period runs out. To deactivate after the minimum period, the registrant contacts the GAMSTOP Contact Centre; a 24-hour cooling-off period applies before the exclusion comes off. Operators continue to be informed for a further seven years that the person was previously self-excluded, but they are not required to prevent access during that seven-year window.

Scale

GAMSTOP itself states that it is used by over half a million people in the UK. The number is the scheme’s own, the year is not pinned to the sentence — the register does not give a date — and the page quotes it as the order of magnitude the public record carries.

What the bettor actually gives up on an unlicensed site

The arithmetic of “no protections”

The marketing line on an unlicensed brand is that the customer gets a bigger bonus, looser limits and no GAMSTOP block. The cost the marketing line never mentions:

• No GAMSTOP coverage. A customer who has self-excluded through GAMSTOP and then opens an account with an unlicensed brand sits outside the very mechanism that the block was designed to reach.
• No Commission complaints route. The Commission is a regulator of licence-holders. A dispute with an unlicensed brand is a private dispute.
• No approved dispute-resolution body. ADR — usually IBAS — is an alternative the Commission endorses for licensed operators. An unlicensed brand is not bound to offer it.
• No guarantee the brand will pay out. A licensed brand that withholds funds in breach of its own terms exposes itself to regulatory action; an unlicensed brand exposes the customer to ordinary commercial risk, which often ends with the customer out of pocket and the regulator in Harrogate unable to help.
• None of the LCCP controls. The £150 vulnerability check, the 10x bonus cap, the marketing rules — none of these apply, because they apply to licence-holders, not to customers of brands that do not hold one.
• No automatic intervention on credit cards. Credit-card gambling is banned at licensed GB operators; the ban does not reach an unlicensed brand, which means a customer with a gambling problem has one fewer wall between the card and the bet.

The page does not say using an unlicensed site is illegal. It says the protections the marketing describes as “restrictions” are the protections a bettor loses when the licence is gone.

The expected cost of betting: a worked illustration

An illustrative monthly budget at 1.90 / 1.90

Great Britain has no state-set deposit or loss ceiling for betting, so the budget below is an illustration, not a regulatory number. Take a £500 turnover for the month, staked once on a two-way market at decimal odds 1.90 / 1.90 (fractional 9/10, an example rather than a quoted price). The market’s payout share is the reciprocal of the sum of implied probabilities — 1 ÷ (1/1.90 + 1/1.90), which is 1 ÷ 1.0526… or roughly 95.00%. The margin is 1 minus the payout share, roughly 5.00% — the slice of every pound bet on this market the bookmaker keeps on average across many bets. Staking £500 once at that margin gives an expected cost of £25, give or take a few pence from rounding. The expected cost is an average over many bets at this margin, not a guaranteed outcome for this one.

A few practical notes:

• The expected cost is a property of the market, not of the bet. The same £500 staked at 1.85 / 1.85 (margin ≈ 8.11%) carries an expected cost closer to £40.55; the same £500 at 1.95 / 1.95 (margin ≈ 2.56%) carries one closer to £12.82.
• A £500 stake on an outright — a one-way market where one selection wins and the rest lose — pays the stake back only on the win. The expected cost there depends on the price; the page does not give a single number, because the price the operator offers varies event by event.
• A free bet whose stake is not paid back with a win has its own expected value: stake × (odds − 1) ÷ odds × payout share, where the payout share comes from the margin of the market the free bet is used on. A £10 free bet at 3.00 on a market with a 95% payout share is worth roughly £12.67 on average — not what the offer “wins”, what it is worth.

What this changes for the reader

Calculating this expected cost is a simple exercise. Any bettor can take a monthly budget, multiply it by the margin of the market they actually bet on, and arrive at the expected cost over that month. The £500 at 5% is illustrative, the pattern is not — and the pattern is what makes “two bookmakers offering odds 1.90 and 1.85” worth knowing about.

The ten licensed bookmakers reviewed

The brands below all hold a Gambling Commission remote licence for general betting standard (real events), and the Commission’s public register is the source for the account numbers. Every licence category on the register is “remote general betting standard (real events)” unless the table says otherwise. Each review is a snapshot of the brand’s UK-facing terms and offerings; an operator’s full terms run longer than any review can carry, and the closing paragraph is the page’s own verdict.

Star Sports — direct-trader phone service

Star Sports runs on Gambling Commission account 9177 (remote licence 009177-R-104555-019), with Star Racing Limited as the licence holder. The brand’s differentiator is the trader desk: a customer can call 08000 521 321 to open an account, place a bet or ask a question, and the same desk is reachable at [email protected] for written support. In a market where most bookmakers have moved the deposit and the bet behind an app and a chat window, a phone call to a named trader is a quieter, more deliberate experience — slower to place, but useful for stakes, limits or markets the app does not surface cleanly.

Verdict. Star Sports suits the customer who wants to talk to a person before placing an unfamiliar bet, and who does not mind the friction that comes with it. For the customer who wants a price-boost tab and an acca builder on every screen, the brand is the wrong shape.

London Bet — UK-published, app-rated 17+

London Bet is published by Thistle Bet Limited and runs on Commission account 66162 (remote licence 066162-R-340278-004). The App Store listing carries a 17+ age rating, which is the App Store’s floor for any gambling product in the UK. The brand describes itself as licensed and regulated in the UK and concentrates the offer around football, racing and a small casino. There is no headline claim that needs GAMSTOP to be irrelevant; the brand is inside the scheme and the licence is the licence.

Verdict. London Bet fits a customer who wants a tidy, UK-facing bookmaker with a thin but accurate sportsbook rather than a long feature list. The page does not endorse a “best for X” claim the brand’s own terms do not support.

BoyleSports — £20 in free bets on a £10 first bet

BoyleSports runs on Commission account 39469 (remote licence 039469-R-319383-025), with Boylesports Enterprise as the licence holder. The UK sports welcome offer is £20 in free bets when a first £10 bet is placed; the same shape in Ireland is €30 in free bets on a €10 bet. The free bet is a free bet, which means its stake is not paid back with a win — a £10 free bet that wins at 5.00 returns £40 profit, not £50. The customer is paying for the welcome credit with the loss of stake on the win.

Verdict. BoyleSports suits the customer who values a known Irish-UK brand and a clean welcome offer, and who accepts that “£20 in free bets” means twenty pounds of stake-not-returned tokens rather than twenty pounds of cash.

Hollywoodbets — acca refund up to £30 as a free bet

Hollywoodbets runs on Commission account 53028 (remote licence 053028-R-330019-013), with Hollywoodbets International UK Limited as the licence holder. The UK sports welcome offer refunds a first qualifying losing accumulator as a free bet of up to £30, against a deposit of £10 or more by card, on a first acca of three or more legs at combined odds of 4/1 (5.00) or greater, settled within seven days; one free bet per customer. The brand is South African in origin and markets strongly on horse racing, football and American sports.

Verdict. Hollywoodbets suits the acca-first customer who wants a safety net on the first big-price bet, and who reads the seven-day settlement window as part of the offer rather than as a footnote. The free bet is stake-not-returned; the customer reads the headline as “money back” and pays for that word with the same.

Spreadex — fixed-odds book plus financial spread betting

Spreadex runs on Commission account 8835 (remote licence 008835-R-104580-022), with Spreadex Limited as the licence holder. The brand runs two regimes. The fixed-odds sports book sits under the Gambling Commission; the financial spread betting product — where the customer trades the size of a price move, with losses that can exceed the original deposit — sits under the Financial Conduct Authority. The two products live behind one login but answer to different regulators and carry different customer-money protections; a customer moving from one to the other should know which side of the wall each product sits on.

Verdict. Spreadex suits the customer who actually wants both products, and who understands that spread-betting losses can be larger than the deposit. The brand is the wrong choice for a customer who wanders from the sports book into spread betting without noticing the FCA regime behind it.

Sky Bet — £30 in free bets credited as three £10 tokens

Sky Bet runs on Commission account 67370 (remote licence 067370-R-341330-005), with SBG Sports Limited as the licence holder. The welcome offer is £30 in free bets credited as three £10 tokens after a deposit of at least £5 and a first single or each-way bet of at least 5p at odds of 1/1 (2.00) or greater. Three tokens is a structure: a customer cannot move £30 around as one balance but must place three separate bets. The 5p minimum is a low ceiling; the 1/1 minimum price is the meaningful condition, because a winning first bet at 1/1 returns £0.10 profit on the qualifying stake, and that is the only outcome that triggers the credit.

Verdict. Sky Bet suits the customer who wants a major-brand welcome offer with a small qualifying bet, and who reads “£30 in free bets” as three £10 stake-not-returned tokens rather than one £30 credit. The brand is a poor fit for a customer who wants the credit in cash.

Matchbook — betting exchange, Triplebet-owned

Matchbook runs on Commission account 39504 (remote licence 039504-R-319407-024), with Triplebet Limited as the licence holder. The categories on the register are remote general betting standard (real events) and remote betting intermediary — the second category is the exchange licence. Matchbook and Betdaq were both acquired by Triplebet, and Betdaq accounts do not transfer to Matchbook; the brands are kept apart by the licence holder. On an exchange, the customer backs or lays selections against other customers; the operator takes a commission on net winnings rather than a margin baked into the price, and rates and rules specific to exchanges are stated from the exchange’s terms.

Verdict. Matchbook suits the customer who wants to lay as well as back, and who understands that an exchange’s price is set by other customers rather than by a bookmaker. The page does not endorse a “best for X” claim the brand’s own terms do not support.

NetBet — Daily Boosts, Profit Boosts and a bet builder

NetBet runs on Commission account 39170 (remote licence 039170-R-319343-032), with Netbet Enterprises Limited as the licence holder. The product list runs to Daily Boosts, Profit Boosts, free bet offers, a Bet Builder with instant dynamic odds and sports stats for the major leagues. The features stack up the way a feature-heavy bookmaker’s stack up: a customer looking at the home page sees promotions, builders and stats without ever needing to open the markets tab.

Verdict. NetBet suits the feature-led customer who wants boosts, builders and stats on every visit. The brand is the wrong shape for a customer who wants a quiet bookmaker with the markets front and centre.

DragonBet — Welsh football and rugby markets

DragonBet runs on Commission account 64908 (remote licence 064908-R-339041-003), with DragonBet Ltd as the licence holder. The App Store description names Welsh football and rugby, in-play betting, racing, American football and bet builder markets. A regional bookmaker carries its region into the home page; a customer looking for Connah’s Quay or Newport County finds DragonBet in a way a national bookmaker does not offer.

Verdict. DragonBet suits the customer whose interest in Welsh football or rugby is a reason to bet, not a footnote, and who wants a UK-published bookmaker with a regional focus. The brand is a poor fit for a customer who only wants Premier League and Champions League markets.

Fafabet — Best Odds Guaranteed from 9am

Fafabet runs on Commission account 57385 (remote licence 057385-R-333191-006), with Taichi Tech Limited as the licence holder. Best Odds Guaranteed applies to UK and Irish horse racing win and each-way bets from 9am on race days: if the starting price is bigger than the price taken at the time of the bet, the bigger odds are paid. BOG is a long-standing UK and Irish racing concession; the 9am trigger is the meaningful condition, since a customer betting after 9am takes the SP-or-better guarantee and a customer betting before 9am takes the original price only.

Verdict. Fafabet suits the racing-first customer who wants BOG and a tidy UK-facing bookmaker, and who reads the 9am trigger as part of the offer rather than as a footnote. The brand is a poor fit for a customer whose interest in racing stops at the Grand National.

Comparison table: licences and what each operator’s own terms say on the subject

The table carries one row per operator, with the Commission’s account number, the licence holder named on the register and what that operator’s UK-facing published terms state about GAMSTOP. Every value is sourced to either the Commission’s public register or the operator’s own published terms; the empty cells are operator-and-subject combinations the public record does not settle.

The column on the operator’s own statement is short on every row for a reason: GAMSTOP membership is a binary that is settled by the licence rather than by what each brand’s marketing copy chooses to say. A row carrying any longer sentence would be padding. The brands are sorted by Commission account number rather than by any market position, and the order is the table’s.

Verifying a licence yourself

How to use the public register

The Commission’s public register can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or Commission account number. The register is the whole test; no other source is asked of a customer. A brand whose name returns no entry does not hold a GB licence. A brand whose entry lists “remote general betting standard (real events)” can take bets on real sporting events; an entry that lists only “remote general betting standard (virtual events)” cannot. The domain on the register is the brand’s licensed site, and licensed operators use .com as well as .co.uk — the domain proves nothing on its own.

A licence number is not the same as a Commission account number; the register carries both, and the Commission account is the short form. Star Sports’s account is 9177; Matchbook’s is 39504. Search by either.

What the register does not show

The register does not show offers, prices, margins or limits. Those come from the operator’s own terms and from the markets themselves. The register also does not show whether the operator is currently in good standing with the Commission — a licence can be under review without the register saying so. A clean register entry is the floor, not the ceiling, on what a customer should ask of a brand.

Tax, winnings and what is not paid

Player winnings

The player pays no tax on betting winnings in Great Britain. The point is general information, not tax advice, and a professional gambler should ask HMRC or an adviser. General Betting Duty is the operator’s tax on gross profits, currently 15%, with a new remote betting rate of 25% within it from 1 April 2027; remote bets on UK horse racing, bets on self-service betting terminals, pool betting and in-person betting stay at 15%. Spread betting has its own rates: 3% on financial, 10% on other. The Commission’s statutory levy is a separate charge, not a tax, and the player does not see it. Whether operators pass duty on through tighter odds is not settled by the register.

Choosing between the licensed brands above

What the comparison actually shows

The table above is a comparison of licences, not a ranking. Two operators with the same licence type and the same account number still differ on price, market depth, in-play latency and the small print on each promotion. The Commission’s public register is the floor; everything else is the operator’s terms and the markets.

A customer who wants a known major UK brand and a small qualifying bet lands on Sky Bet. A customer who wants a phone-based trader desk lands on Star Sports. A customer who wants an exchange lands on Matchbook. A customer who wants regional Welsh markets lands on DragonBet. A customer who wants BOG on racing lands on Fafabet. None of these is ‘best for’ — each fits a different customer priority, and the comparison surfaces those differences rather than choosing for the customer.

What the comparison does not show

The comparison does not show prices for any specific event. Margins vary by market, by selection and by brand; an outright has a different margin from a 1X2, a totals market has a different margin from a handicap, and a Premier League match has a different margin from a Conference North match on the same bookmaker. The expected-cost calculation earlier is the page’s worked illustration; the comparison is the snapshot of the licence. The two together are what the customer takes to the bet slip.

Frequently asked questions

Does GAMSTOP cover every betting site licensed in Great Britain?

Yes. Participation in GAMSTOP has been a mandatory condition of every remote operating licence issued by the Gambling Commission since 31 March 2020, and operators check the register at login and sign-up. A brand that holds a GB remote licence cannot simultaneously leave the scheme. “Non-GAMSTOP” therefore means unlicensed at the point of consumption, not a different category of licence.

What does a player lose by betting on a site without a Gambling Commission licence?

The protection that comes with the licence. No GAMSTOP coverage, no Commission complaints route, no approved alternative dispute resolution body, no British consumer redress if funds are withheld, and none of the LCCP controls — the £150 vulnerability check, the 10x bonus cap, the marketing rules. The bonus, the looser limit and the absent block are real; so is the loss of the regulator behind them.

How can it be checked that a bookmaker holds a Gambling Commission licence?

The Commission’s public register can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or Commission account number. The register is the whole test. A brand whose name returns no entry does not hold a GB licence, and an entry that lists “remote general betting standard (real events)” is what allows a brand to take bets on real sporting events. The domain on its own is not proof — licensed operators use .com as well as .co.uk.

Which tools for controlling play does a licensed bookmaker have to offer?

Every GB-licensed online bookmaker must offer GAMSTOP membership, deposit limits the customer can fix themselves, time-out and self-exclusion at the operator, reality checks, product restrictions on the highest-intensity products, and clear access to GamCare, the National Gambling Helpline, GambleAware and the NHS gambling clinics. The exact menu beyond that — Unibet, for instance, runs a Player Profile test alongside the floor — is the operator’s own choice.

What does the financial vulnerability check look at, and when does it apply?

It is a public-record check run by the operator when deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30-day window, live from 28 February 2025 under LCCP condition 3.4.4. It looks at indicators of financial distress — bankruptcy, county court judgments and similar entries — not at income and not at credit reference. The £150 trigger is the floor; an operator may set a lower one.

From what age can bets be placed in Great Britain, and when is identity verified?

Eighteen. Since 7 May 2019 name, address and date of birth are verified before a customer can deposit or gamble at a licensed site, including with a free bet or bonus. Identity is checked once and refreshed as documents expire; anonymous play does not exist at a licensed bookmaker.

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