Anjouan Crypto Casinos: License Registry Checked (2026)

We’ve separately covered whether an Anjouan gaming license is legally recognized at all — a former Comoros Attorney-General has called the registry below “an illegal entity” on the record, and that question doesn’t get re-litigated here. What this article does instead: take our own 13 active Anjouan-licensed casinos and check each one against that same public license register (anjouangaming.com/license-register), the same way we already did for our 19 Curaçao-licensed casinos.

Twelve of the 13 match the register directly — license number, status Valid, entity name checks out. The thirteenth doesn’t use that register at all.

Quick Comparison

The Highest-Rated Anjouan Casinos

Wild.io (7.2) — the highest-rated casino on this specific list, and the cleanest by trust too, though not spotless: Trust 6/10, with Casino Guru’s high complaint-rejection rate and a recurring KYC-after-a-win confiscation pattern keeping it from a clean bill of health. Licensed under ALSI-202504044-FI2, confirmed Valid on the register.

BC.Game (7.1) — licensed under ALSI-202410011-FI1 (Twocent Technology Limited), confirmed Valid on the register. No longer the highest-rated casino we review on any license — BetFury and Stake are both 8.2 on Curaçao. ⚠️ Trust caution: BC.Game’s operating companies went bankrupt in 2024 over $2.5M+ in unpaid claims and it now runs on an unconfirmed relicensed entity — see the full BC.Game review before depositing anything significant.

Metaspins (7.0) — ALSI-202606048-FI2 (3-102-959384 SRL), confirmed Valid on the register. Unusual case: its site footer and Terms name this Anjouan licence as primary, but a separate, original Curaçao licence (Metaspins N.V., OGL/2024/1063/0437) also remains independently Active — genuinely dual-licensed rather than a clean switch, see the Curaçao casinos article for that side of it. ⚠️ Trust caution: Trustpilot rates it “Poor” (2.3/5) with a recurring pattern of accounts closed and winnings confiscated over disputed “duplicate account” claims — see the full Metaspins review.

The Rest of the List: License Valid, Trust Still Varies

Eight more casinos on this list check out cleanly on the register but carry real trust findings of their own — worth naming individually rather than leaving them as a bare “Valid” in the table above:

• Cybet (6.9, Trust 4/10) — thin third-party data (launched 2025), but a recurring Trustpilot pattern of withdrawal refusals and KYC delays after wins.
• CasinoCrypto (6.4, Trust 3/10) — 3 of 4 negative Trustpilot reviews describe the same withdrawal-freeze pattern seen across this audit, including a company-disclosed up-to-90-day review window.
• Bets.io (6.3, Trust 3/10) — Casino Guru rates it a Very Low 3.2 Safety Index with an explicit avoid recommendation.
• Gamdom (6.1, Trust 2/10) — Trustpilot rating suspended for a guidelines breach, and a well-corroborated pattern of confiscating winnings after vague “irregularities” findings, including two high-roller bans in the hundreds of thousands to over a million dollars.
• FortuneJack (5.8, Trust 2/10) — a long-running pattern (8+ complaints since 2016) of unevidenced multi-accounting confiscations after big wins, and “No KYC” marketing directly contradicted by enforced withdrawal-time KYC.
• CristalPoker (5.7, Trust 5/10) — licensed under ALSI-202601043-FI2, one of 30 different casino brands sharing that same license in a white-label arrangement. Casino Guru and Trustpilot both look decent on the surface, but each has a real gap underneath (58% complaint rejection rate; 33% negative-review reply rate), and no AskGamblers coverage at all.
• Fairspin (5.5, Trust 6/10) — the cleanest Terms in this audit (zero unfair clauses) and a 95% AskGamblers complaint-resolution rate, but a real volume of multi-day withdrawal-delay complaints across all three sources plus one serious Trustpilot allegation of being steered to a linked “sister” casino where winnings were then withheld.

One License, Two Brands: The Igloo Ventures Pair

Crashino (6.3) and Lucky Block (5.9) look like competitors — different names, different bonus structures, different ratings. Check the Anjouan register and both resolve to the same operator, Igloo Ventures SRL, under the exact same license number: ALSI-142311005-FI2. It’s the same pattern we found in the Curaçao portfolio with Scores55 Tech B.V. running four brands — smaller here (two brands, not four), but the implication is identical: a dispute with one is, at the regulatory level, a dispute with the same company behind both.

The One That Doesn’t Check Out

Bovada (4.6) is the outlier on this list in more ways than one. Every other casino here has a live entry on Anjouan Gaming’s public register. Bovada doesn’t — its only license evidence is a certificate it hosts itself, issued by a differently-named body (“Anjouan Gaming Board,” not the “Anjouan Gaming” register the other eleven use), under a different number format entirely (L 11549/HM, not the ALSI-prefixed numbers everyone else has). That certificate expired 15 May 2024 and no renewal has been published since — over two years stale, not a routine registry lag like some other casinos on this list have shown. Separately, Michigan and Washington state regulators have both issued cease-and-desist orders against Bovada in the US, and AskGamblers has formally blacklisted it for operating without a valid licence. None of that means the site doesn’t operate — it means “licensed” is doing a lot less work here than it does for the other eleven casinos on this page. Trust score: 1/10, tied for the lowest in our entire portfolio.

Bottom Line

Twelve of the 13 active Anjouan-licensed casinos we review check out cleanly against anjouangaming.com’s own register — but as the warning above explains, that register’s own operator has been called an illegal entity by a former Comoros Attorney-General, so “matches the register” confirms consistency, not legitimacy. License validity and trustworthiness are two separate questions regardless — our audit found a real trust finding at every one of these casinos, ranging from confiscation patterns to formal Trustpilot/AskGamblers guidelines breaches (Wild.io and Fairspin, both at Trust 6/10, are the comparatively cleanest of the group; most of the rest sit at 2-5/10). If you’re comparing Crashino and Lucky Block, know that one operator holds the license behind both — and that both carry real trust findings independent of that overlap. CristalPoker’s license is an even wider white-label arrangement — the same number covers 30 different casino brands, not just two. Bovada is the one name here where “Anjouan-licensed” doesn’t mean what it means for the rest of this list — an expired, self-hosted certificate plus active US regulatory action and an AskGamblers blacklisting is a different category of problem than anything else on this page. Check each casino’s full review before depositing — a license number matching the register is not a trust signal, on Anjouan even less so than it would be elsewhere.

One casino dropped from this list since our last audit: BetHog (ALSI-142406011-FI1) held a Valid Anjouan license right up to its permanent closure on 30 July 2026 — an unrelated shutdown, not a licensing problem. Its register entry was a genuinely interesting case while it lasted: the listed license period ran through 6 June 2026, already past by our previous check, but the status column still read “Valid” — a registry-update lag, not an actual expiry, the same pattern this article is built around. As of September 2026 the entry has been removed from the register altogether, and bethog.com now redirects to an unrelated venture.