Every casino on Rand Casinos, by regulator

This page lists every operator that Rand Casinos works with, grouped by the authority that licensed it and ordered from the strictest frame to the weakest. By "frame" we mean three things a player can verify: the law behind the licence, the public "register" listing it, and the route of a complaint once the operator has refused it.

An operator with more than one licence appears once, under its "main licence" (a brand with an Alderney licence and a Kahnawake permit is listed under Alderney), and the grid after each section shows that frame's operators, linked to our review where one exists. The licences page treats each regulator at length, the groups page shows which brands share an owner, and the method page gives our reasons for printing no ratings.

Malta Gaming Authority

Since 1 August 2018 the online operators licensed in Malta have answered to the Gaming Act (chapter 583 of Malta's laws), which the Malta Gaming Authority enforces, and its register of licensees can be searched by company, authorisation status, web address or type of gaming service. It is the check we would advise making first. The footer of the casino you are looking at gives the company, and the register says whether the licence is current and which addresses it covers.

A "B2C" licensee (one dealing with players) must name an "alternative dispute resolution" body under the Authority's directive of 3 December 2018: a dispute goes first to the operator and then to that body, and the Authority's complaint form stays open to players who find a service unfair or unsafe. We place Malta first for this combination of a searchable register, a dispute body for every licensee and a regulator of a member state of the European Union.

Alderney Gambling Control Commission

The Alderney Gambling Control Commission, which was established in May 2000, regulates online gambling on behalf of the States of Alderney under the Gambling (Alderney) Law of 1999 and the eGambling Ordinance and Regulations of 2009. Its "category 1" licence covers the registration and verification of players, the contract with them and their money, and it obliges the operator to keep players' funds in accounts separate from its own.

The Commission publishes its licensees with the domains that each may use, so you can check the exact address of the site. An unresolved complaint can be lodged formally under regulation 238 (of the eGambling Regulations): an officer first seeks an agreement, the Executive Director then issues a "preliminary determination", and a party that rejects it can take the matter to a hearing before the Commissioners.

Gibraltar

Gibraltar's Gambling Act 2025, successor to the Act of 2005, has applied since 1 April 2026, apart from sections 55 to 77 (which the notice of commencement holds back). The frame keeps two separate roles, the Licensing Authority (the minister responsible for gambling) and the Gambling Commissioner, who regulates the licensees.

The Gambling Division publishes the list of "remote" licence holders, each with a document that lists its "approved brands". A player whose complaint has exhausted the operator's own procedure can turn to the Commissioner's office, which does not ordinarily examine disputes of customers in the United Kingdom (those go to a dispute resolution body) nor, save in exceptional cases, complaints older than two years.

Kahnawake Gaming Commission

The Kahnawake Gaming Commission has existed since 10 June 1996, set up under the Kahnawake Gaming Law of the Mohawk Territory, in Quebec, and the operators that this section gathers hold its "client provider" authorisation (the "CPA", recorded with each domain in the list of "permit holders"). The Commission describes its jurisdiction as an inherent Indigenous right needing no other jurisdiction's approval, and in our view the frame's standing outside the territory rests on that claim.

Its complaints desk is active and publishes its figures: a player who has gone first to the operator can write to the Commission (the window opens a week after the problem first arose and closes six months after it), and in 2025 it handled 1,143 complaints, validated 756 and upheld 150, wholly or partly. Roughly one validated complaint in five ended in the player's favour!

Curaçao

Curaçao reformed its frame with the National Ordinance on Games of Chance (known by its Dutch initials, "LOK"), which took effect on 24 December 2024. Licences are now issued directly by the Curaçao Gaming Authority, which continues the Gaming Control Board, instead of being passed down as "sublicences" by a few "master licence" holders; by 17 December 2025 the Authority had granted 604 "provisional" licences (551 to operators dealing with players) and rejected 139, by its own account.

The register is a document that you can download from the Authority's site, published with the warning that no rights can be derived from it. The complaints policy of June 2025 sends a dispute first to the operator, which has four weeks to answer (four more, once, if it gives notice), and then to an independent dispute body paid by the operator and free for the player, since the Authority does not mediate individual disputes.

Tobique Gaming Commission

The Tobique Gaming Commission is the regulator of the Tobique First Nation, in the Canadian province of New Brunswick, and it accepts applications from "foreign online gaming operators" (its own words), through an outside website to which it sends them; its list of "licence holders" gives each company and the type of its licence, but neither a number nor a domain, so the number printed in a casino's footer cannot be matched against the list. The operators of this section belong to two companies registered in Costa Rica, each quoting a Tobique licence in its terms.

A complaint, the Commission writes, is not reviewed when it is sent through its own website: it must start from the "Tobique Shield" in the footer of the licensed casino (a genuine shield links to validate.thetgc.ca), and the page gives neither a time limit nor what happens next! We consider this frame closer to Anjouan than to Kahnawake, and we place it after Curaçao for that reason.

Anjouan

The licences of this section come from Anjouan, an autonomous island within the Comoros, where Anjouan Gaming issues them under the island's Offshore Financial Authority and publishes a register with each licence's company, status, dates and domains. Oversight here is weaker than in any frame above, and we say so plainly: player complaints, its own policy states, are matters it will not "handle, mediate, or adjudicate".

A complaint goes through the operator's "seal" (within 14 days of a game session, within 30 days for an account matter), the operator has 30 days to reply, and an approved dispute body comes after that, so that no regulator decides the dispute; Anjouan Gaming itself stated in June 2026 that its licence is not a universal authorisation to operate in every country. We list these operators for readers who choose them knowing this.

Without a licence we could confirm

The last group gathers operators for which we could not confirm any licence: some name neither a licence nor a company in their footer or terms, others are said by third-party listings to hold a licence (of Anjouan, of Curaçao, of Mwali in the Comoros) that we could not read on their own pages or in a register on 16 October 2026.

Several are run from Costa Rica, whose tax on electronic bets (law 9050 of 9 July 2012) falls on the companies that process them, but the law grants no licence and contains no rule on player protection or complaints; we list them because the site has a commercial relationship with them and they take players from many countries.

What a player loses is the third element of the frame: no regulator to complain to, no dispute body that the operator must accept and no register in which to check a licence, so a dispute over your withdrawal ends with the operator's decision or before the courts of the country of registration (costly from abroad). Unlicensed does not mean fake, and the fake operators page explains how to tell the two apart.

The operators listed on our pages address the international, non-regulated market and do not hold a licence in every country from which our readers arrive: before registering, it is the player's responsibility to check that the law of the country in which he or she is located allows playing with that operator.

Questions

By the Rand Casinos editorial team · Last updated October 2026 · Online since 2007