Rugby League Betting in 2026: A Punter's Map of Form, Markets and Margin

Updated October 2026

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Updated as of 27 October 2026 against the UK Gambling Commission’s public register. Prices and margins in this guide are examples, not quoted offers — check the operator’s slip before staking.

A Super League round or an NRL weekend pulls in a small army of searches. Most of them want the same thing: a pick. A sharper set of readers wants to know how a pick is built, what the market is charging them to back it, and where the difference between a price and a probability sits. This guide is for the second group. It assumes a reader who already accepts that no tip is ever certain and that betting is entertainment, not income, and it walks through the building blocks in that order: the shape of the sport, the structure of the market, the licence that lets a bookmaker take your money in Great Britain, the offer terms behind the headline, the in-play experience, the bets that the sport makes available, the tournaments that drive the calendar and the operator choices on the table.

This guide provides an overview of betting mechanics and market structure, focusing on how prices are built rather than providing specific betting advice.

Top 10 bookmakers for rugby league in 2026

The ten operators below each hold a Gambling Commission remote operating licence for Great Britain. They are presented in the order research worked through them, not by a star rating — being licensed is the entry ticket, not a podium place. Each write-up closes with where it earns its keep for a rugby league bettor and where it gives ground to a competitor.

The table leaves out the same fields on every brand — the deep fixtures list, the Super League outright market, the live pricing of any given match. Those change match to match and are read on the operator’s site, not copied into a comparison. What the table does is let a reader check the licence instantly against the Commission’s public register and see, at a glance, which product story each house tells.

William Hill

The Best Odds Guaranteed line is the part that matters on this house, even for a rugby league reader. BOG sits behind horse racing here, which means the rugby league side of the book leans on outright prices, handicap lines and match markets without the early-price drift protection. The licence is long-standing and the .com domain is the one called out on the register, so the practical question is whether the rugby league card carries the depth the reader wants. Where it loses to a specialist: wider market depth on European and southern-hemisphere competitions, where smaller exchanges and rugby-focused shops sometimes lead. A familiar interface and settled identity checks are the main draws, supported by a Bet Builder that covers the core Super League and NRL fixtures.

Geoff Banks

A smaller shop whose app leans into live in-play and ante-post. The handicap rugby league product sits inside a sportsbook with fewer frills, and the appeal is concentration: fewer distractions, more in-play pages. Where it loses: a less generous welcome offer than the big houses, and fewer acca-builder mechanics. The ante-post pricing is the real draw here, offering a better option for a reader planning through the Super League and World Cup cycles.

Midnite

The welcome terms show what the brand is selling: a £5 qualifying bet at EVS (2.0) or greater turns into £25 in free bets and 50 free spins, with a 14-day window from sign-up and a 7-day validity on the issued tokens. The £2 minimum qualifying price keeps the door open, and the in-play display plus acca builder plus price boosts cover the standard Super League and NRL weekly menu. Where it loses: maximum-stake limits sit behind a number of boosted markets, so a heavy-stake reader will hit a ceiling. The offer mechanics are unusually transparent, with minimum odds, windows and token expiry clearly displayed in one place.

Betfred

A long-running GB bookmaker whose app collects the working tools a regular punter uses: Bet Builder, Sub Switch on player markets, Extra Places on racing, Racing Post data. Rugby league is a secondary sport here next to horse racing and football, and the depth is largest on Super League rather than the NRL. Where it loses: less depth on the NRL round than a brand built around it. The unified interface across racing, football and rugby, paired with a mature Bet Builder, is the primary advantage.

Hollywoodbets

The pitch on this shop is the stake-back mechanic on a losing first accumulator: £10 on a three-leg acca at 4/1 or greater, settled within 7 days, brings the stake back as a free bet up to £30. The product story is acca-first, so rugby league coverage reads as complementary to football but the slip makes accumulator combinations easier than single-handicap browsing. Where it loses: a reader whose model is handicap margins will find the acca mechanic front-loaded and the single-market offer thin. Acca builders focused on Super League weekend cards will find the value path here well-marked and easy to follow.

BetVictor

The racing-first brand carries Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish racing, enhanced live race streaming and Smart Stats. The rugby league offering inherits the data and live tools but does not lead the marketing story. Where it loses: less rugby-specific product depth than the football-led brands. The Smart Stats page provides a useful cross-sport feature, ideal for a reader tracking form across horse racing and evening rugby matches.

Bet Ahoy

This is the most generous of the listed acca mechanics: 10% Acca Bonus up to £1,000, plus Sub-Cover on player substitutions, Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish horse and greyhound racing up to £100, and a Double Result payout on UK and Irish racing. The Sub-Cover feature is the headline for a rugby league reader who wants to keep a bet alive when a named player is pulled before kick-off. Where it loses: a rugby league fixture that needs deep prop markets may not be priced. The substitution handling effectively reduces the risk that a bet on a named player is voided without compensation.

Betfair

The exchange parent is best known for lay betting and price discovery, but the Betfair Sportsbook app carries in-play betting, Bet Builder, free live streaming (horse racing and football within the GB app), and a 90 Minute Payout market. The 90 Minute Payout is football-flavoured, but the live streaming bundle and the in-play product apply across the sports book. Where it loses: the exchange mechanics sit alongside but separately from the sportsbook, and a beginner has more to learn here than at a single-brand shop. The price-and-lay architecture offers a natural environment for verifying a marginal selection before placing a bet on the sportsbook.

Bar One Racing

An Irish bookmaker with shops across Ireland and racing sponsorships at six Irish venues. Rugby league sits inside a horse-racing-led app, with the standard GB licence behind it. Where it loses: the app is not designed around rugby league, and the in-play story is racing-heavy. An account here offers a unified way for a reader to track Irish racing and the Super League card in one place.

Betway

The welcome is four £10 free bet tokens on settlement of a first bet of £10 or more at minimum odds of 2.0, with a 7-day expiry on each token and debit card deposits only. The welcome terms are clear; the rest of the app is a standard sportsbook with a Bet Builder, in-play and price boosts on headline sports. Where it loses: a rugby league reader checking coverage of the Championship or the Championship Shield will find less depth than at a rugby-first app. The welcome offer, which splits the bonus into four separate tokens, is well-suited to a reader planning to spread their initial stakes across multiple matches.

The shape of the game, and why it changes the bet

Rugby league is a 13-a-side sport played across 80 minutes — two 40-minute halves — in which the attacking team gets a maximum of six tackles before possession changes. Scoring is try 4 points, conversion 2, penalty goal 2, drop goal 1 (the drop goal is worth 2 if kicked from beyond the 40-metre line). The six-tackle rule is the central tactical feature, and the betting market treats it as a pressure gauge — sides that fail to convert possession into territory inside six tackles are the ones whose handicap lines move fastest during a match.

The point totals in rugby league are higher than in union, and the scoring is more clustered than the scoring in a football match. A Bet Builder on a Super League fixture will routinely see totals priced in the 38.5 to 46.5 band, with handicaps between ±6 and ±14 depending on the form gap. That wider point spread makes a punt on the total line a higher-variance bet than the same line on a football card, and the same four-leg acca construction that works on a Saturday of Premier League matches produces a thinner edge on a Super League round where the favourites win by smaller margins.

The fixture calendar is the second structural fact. Super League runs from February to September in England, the NRL runs from March to October in Australia and New Zealand, and the domestic calendar is bracketed by international windows — the Rugby League World Cup on the four-year cycle, plus end-of-year Tests. A reader who tries to bet on rugby league year-round is reading off the calendar as well as the form. The four-month gap between the Super League Grand Final and the start of the NRL season is when outright books open for the following year, and the ante-post price on a title is usually the most generous market of the cycle.

The licence to take a bet in Great Britain

A bookmaker serving customers in Great Britain needs a Gambling Commission licence wherever it is based. The Gambling Act 2005 covers England, Scotland and Wales; Northern Ireland is outside the Act and has its own older law, so the correct framing is a GB licence or a Great Britain licence, never a UK licence that claims to cover every jurisdiction.

Since the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014, an operator whose remote facilities are used in Great Britain needs a Commission licence at the point of consumption. A Curaçao, Maltese or Gibraltar licence by itself is not a substitute. The Commission’s public register can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or account number and is the test of who holds a licence. Each operator in the table above is on that register — the account number and licence number shown are the public-record references. Every GB-licensed online operator also takes part in GAMSTOP, the national self-exclusion scheme.

A GB licence is not a guarantee of value. What it is, is a set of duties: name, address and date of birth verified before the first deposit (in place since 7 May 2019), and the customer’s right to GAMSTOP self-exclusion. A financial vulnerability check applies when deposits minus withdrawals cross £150 in a rolling 30-day window; it is a public-record check, not an income check or a credit reference check. Financial risk assessments have been announced in a staged plan, with no start date — they are not in force at the time of writing. Deposit limits are the customer’s choice, not a state-set ceiling.

An offshore bookmaker that takes bets from a customer in Great Britain without a GB licence has an operator-side offence under section 33 of the 2005 Act on its own head. The practical loss for the customer is in protection: no GAMSTOP coverage, no Commission complaints route, no approved dispute-resolution body, no British consumer redress if funds are withheld, and outside the 10x bonus cap and the £150 vulnerability check. Honest framing: licensed = checks, limits, GAMSTOP and the bonus cap; unlicensed = none of those and possible loss of funds. Neither path is the safe choice by default — the safe choice is a budget the reader can afford to lose.

Safer gambling and where to get help

Gambling is entertainment, and the cost of a Saturday’s stake is the entertainment budget for the day. The mechanics in GB law assume the reader accepts that framing: GAMSTOP lets a customer self-exclude from every GB-licensed online operator at once, with periods of six months, one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal. After the minimum period the exclusion stays in place for a further seven years unless the customer asks GAMSTOP to remove it. Every operator on the table above is part of GAMSTOP by licence condition.

The safer-gambling tools inside each operator include deposit limits, time-outs, product restrictions and self-exclusion. Unibet’s own page lays them out in plain language — deposit limits, a Player Profile test, product restrictions, self-exclusion — with live chat support and links to BeGambleAware, GamCare, Gambling Therapy and the BGC. The shape of the safer-gambling offer is the same across GB-licensed brands; the difference is in the placement of the tools in the account interface.

Help is wider than the operator. GamCare runs the National Gambling Helpline. GambleAware funds treatment and education. NHS gambling clinics are available in every region of England. Gamblers Anonymous runs peer-support meetings. None of these are the operator’s choice — they are independent of the betting industry, and they are the right place to go the moment the budget stops feeling like a budget.

The 10x cap on bonus wagering requirements, in force since 19 January 2026, is a change worth understanding: a £10 bonus with the older 50x wagering would have asked for £500 of bets; under the cap no more than £100 of qualifying bets is required. The cap is on the wagering factor, not on the size of the bonus itself, and a reader who reads the offer terms carefully can spend less effort chasing a clearer headline.

Bonuses and free bets in rugby league

An offer headline is built from three pieces: the qualifying bet, the bonus, and the turnover. The qualifying bet is the bet the reader has to place to unlock the offer — Midnite’s is £5 or more at EVS (2.0) or greater within 14 days; Hollywoodbets’ is a losing accumulator of £10 or more with three or more legs at odds of 4/1 or greater, settled within 7 days. The bonus is what is paid back — Midnite pays £25 in free bets and 50 free spins, valid 7 days; Hollywoodbets pays up to £30 as a free bet if the accumulator loses; Betway pays £40 in four £10 free bet tokens on settlement of the first bet. The turnover is what the reader then has to do with the bonus before withdrawing it, and the 10x cap from 19 January 2026 limits that turnover.

A free bet is a token whose stake is usually not paid back with a win. That is the part of the offer mechanics the marketing language does the most to soften. A £10 free bet on a winning selection at odds of 3.0 returns £20 in winnings, not £30 — the £10 stake is the operator’s, not the reader’s. The freebet-value formula is free-bet amount × (odds − 1) ÷ odds, multiplied by the payout share of the market the bet sits in. For a £10 free bet at odds of 3.0 on a market with a 95% payout share, the expected value is £10 × 2 ÷ 3 × 0.95 = £6.33. That is the average return over many selections, not what any single bet wins.

The other offer mechanics worth reading carefully are price boosts, acca insurance and acca bonuses. A price boost is a single-market enhancement, usually on the favourite — useful when the boosted price is still sharp. Acca insurance returns the stake as a free bet if one leg of an accumulator lets the rest down, with a typical cap on the returned stake. Acca bonuses pay a percentage on top of a winning accumulator, with the percentage rising as more legs are added — Bet Ahoy’s 10% Acca Bonus up to £1,000 is the largest listed. Each mechanic shifts the variance profile rather than the long-run value, and a reader who bets on twenty accas a season will see a different return shape from a reader who places one acca a year.

The deeper offer mechanics — wagering factors, minimum odds on the qualifying bet, expiry windows, capped free-bet winnings, debit card deposit requirements — sit behind the headline. Read them. A £40 headline on a qualifying stake of £10 at minimum odds of 2.0 with a 7-day expiry and a stake-not-returned rule is a different offer from a £40 headline on a £20 qualifying stake at minimum odds of 1.5 with a 30-day window.

In-play betting and the value of a live price

Live betting on rugby league works the way live betting on any field sport works: the price adjusts to the action, and the bettor’s edge is in reading the action faster than the trader. A try shifts the line immediately, and a missed conversion shifts the line again thirty seconds later. The market’s own response time is part of the price.

The Bet Builder is the single biggest product story on live rugby league over the last few seasons. A reader can build a same-game multi on a Super League fixture — try-scorer, total points, handicap, half-time / full-time — and the price updates with the play. A live Bet Builder is a faster product to lose money on than a pre-match Bet Builder, because the constituent prices adjust faster than the human eye and the margin compounds across the legs. The Bet Builder is not the same as an accumulator — the legs come from a single fixture, and the price is built from a correlated set of outcomes rather than independent ones.

Cash out is the third live product, and it sits across both pre-match and in-play bets. Cash out lets the bookmaker close a bet before the final whistle for a price set by the trader — a tool for the reader who wants to lock in a profit on a winning acca before the last leg kicks off, and a tool for the reader who wants to cut a loss when the match turns against them. The cash-out price the bookmaker offers is the bookmaker’s price, and it is built with the bookmaker’s margin inside it. The eye should be open for a cash-out offer that is materially worse than the underlying market price, which happens more often than the marketing language suggests.

Geoff Banks’ app explicitly carries live in-play prices and ante-post prices on future events; Midnite’s site shows in-play events alongside acca builder and price boosts. Betfair’s exchange carries in-play betting and free live streaming within the app, with the architecture of lay prices alongside back prices — a useful place to check whether a marginal selection is worth taking on the sportsbook. The rest of the table shows live in-play as standard across all ten.

Markets, odds and how a price is built

A rugby league market is a list of outcomes with a decimal price beside each one — and a fractional equivalent that the older bettors use in conversation. Odds of 9/10 in fractional form are 1.90 in decimal form; the conversion is a/b → a ÷ b + 1. A market with the favourite on 1.90 and the outsider on 1.90 is not a 50/50 coin flip — the bookmaker’s margin inside the prices pulls both outcomes back from a true even-money line.

The margin is the bookmaker’s edge. Compute it by adding the implied probabilities of all outcomes in one market, then subtracting the result from 1. For two outcomes priced at 1.90 / 1.90, the implied probabilities are 1 ÷ 1.90 = 0.5263 each, summing to 1.0526 — and the margin is 1.0526 − 1 = 0.0526, or about 5.3%. The 5.3% margin is what the bookmaker keeps on every unit staked on that market, on average, over many bets. A market priced at 1.91 / 1.91 has a smaller margin; a market priced at 1.85 / 1.85 has a larger one. The difference is small in any single bet but compounds across a season.

The margin as a band: for a two-way match-result market with each side at 1.90, the margin lands around 5.3%. That figure is illustrative, not a quoted price — every margin in the live market sits with the snapshot on the slip. Markets with three or more outcomes (handicap, total points, half-time / full-time) carry a larger margin because each added outcome adds its own implied probability to the sum. A Super League total points market at 39.5 with both sides priced at 1.91 has a margin around 4.7% on the two-way read, but the matched book across over and under is built with extra rounding and a slightly wider gap.

A value bet is a price above the true probability once the bookmaker’s margin is taken out. If the bettor’s model gives the home side a 60% chance of winning and the price is 1.90, the implied probability is 52.6%, the model probability is 60%, and the price is value. If the same model gives a 50% chance and the price is 1.90, the implied probability matches the model and the price is fair. The book’s job is to set prices the model does not call fair; the bettor’s job is to find the prices the model says are wrong. Both jobs are statistical, and neither is a guarantee on any single bet.

The wagering vocabulary covers the rest of the bet types: a single is one selection, a double is two, a treble three, an accumulator (or acca) four or more. A Trixie is 4 bets on 3 selections, a Patent 7 bets on 3 selections, a Yankee 11 bets on 4, a Lucky 15 15 bets on 4, a Super Yankee 26 bets on 5, a Heinz 57 bets on 6, a Goliath 247 bets on 8. Each combination bet multiplies the odds of the legs into one price, and the stake is the unit stake times the number of bets in the combination. An each-way bet is two bets of equal stake — one on the win, one on the place — so the stake doubles; the place terms vary by race and by operator, and a rugby league each-way is unusual outside outright markets.

Competitions, fixtures and the calendar

Three competitions drive the rugby league betting calendar. Super League is the main European club competition, with twelve teams across England and one from France — the season runs from February to September, with the Grand Final in early autumn. The NRL is the Australian and New Zealand club competition, eighteen teams across Australia and New Zealand, with the season running from March to October and the Grand Final in early spring of the southern hemisphere. International Rugby League governs the four-year World Cup, plus end-of-year Tests and the mid-year Pacific and European Championships.

The other competitions are smaller. The Championship sits below Super League, as does League 1 below that. State of Origin pits New South Wales against Queensland across three mid-season matches and carries its own dedicated market on Australian operators. The Rugby League World Cup carries outright betting two years out and grows through the group-stage prices to the final.

The betting calendar’s busiest moment is when Super League and the NRL overlap, from late March to late September — the back end of the NRL regular season overlaps the back end of Super League, and weekend readers are running two cards at once. The four-month gap between the Super League Grand Final and the start of the next NRL season is the slowest market of the year; the four-week run from the NRL Grand Final to the start of the next Super League is when the season outright prices open.

A rugby league rules note that recurs across operators: Super League and NRL Match Betting and Handicap Betting settle on 80 minutes’ play, while most other markets settle on the official result including extra time. If a handicap line is a whole number and is hit exactly, all wagers on that line are refunded. Bets on a postponed match stand for 48 hours from the original kick-off and then become void. These are the rules one GB operator publishes on its rules page; the other operators’ rules pages cover the same ground in slightly different wording, and a reader who plays on more than one brand should read each one’s rules page before settling in.

The bookmaker’s margin and how to read it

The margin is the silent number on every slip. It is the bookmaker’s edge built into the prices on every market, and a reader who can see it in the odds is the reader who can decide which price is value on the match-result market rather than on the totals market.

Take a two-way market with both outcomes at 1.90. The implied probability of each side is 1 ÷ 1.90 = 0.5263. Add the two and the sum is 1.0526. The payout share is 1 ÷ 1.0526 = 0.95. The margin is 1 − 0.95 = 0.05, or about 5%. That is the share of every unit staked the bookmaker keeps on average on this market, over many bets.

Move to 1.85 / 1.85. The implied probability of each side is 0.5405; the sum is 1.0811; the payout share is 0.925; the margin is 7.5%. Move to 1.95 / 1.95. The implied probability is 0.5128; the sum is 1.0256; the payout share is 0.975; the margin is 2.5%. The band is the point: the margin sits somewhere between 2% on a sharp market and 8% on a soft one, with most rugby league markets somewhere in the 4-6% band when priced close to kick-off.

The same calculation works on a three-way 1X2 market, but the sum of the implied probabilities of all three outcomes — home, draw, away — is the only number that matters. The draw is rare in rugby league because of the extra-time resolution, and the draw line is usually wide enough to take more margin than the home and away lines. The market is built so the totals always exceed 1, and the size of that excess is the bookmaker’s margin.

A reader who watches the margin across two bookmakers on the same match over the same hour is reading the market depth. A match priced in the 4% margin band at one shop and the 7% margin band at another is the same match, with the shallower margin the better price — even when the prices on the home side are similar in decimal terms. The bookmaker’s edge is the silent number; the reader’s edge is reading it.

The pitch: form, statistics, line-ups, the market’s own prices

Form means the recent run of results for each side, weighted by the strength of the opposition. A side whose last four wins came against the bottom four of the table is a different proposition from a side whose last four wins came against the top four, even if the win column reads four out of four. Form tables that do not weight the opposition are a feel-good summary, not a forecasting tool.

Statistics are the layer underneath the form — points scored, points conceded, tackle completion, completion rate under pressure, set completion, errors. The volume of data published by the NRL is larger than the volume published by Super League, and a reader working the NRL has access to more granular stats than a reader working Super League. The market’s job is to fold the public statistics into the prices; the bettor’s job is to find the statistic the market has not folded in yet. That gap is small on a head-to-head market and larger on a player prop.

Line-ups are a critical factor in any match. A team that names its strongest seventeen the night before the match is a different side from one that pulls two starters in the warm-up. Sub-Cover (Bet Ahoy’s feature) is the named-player mechanism that lets a bet survive a substitution; without it, named-player bets are void when a starter is replaced. Reading the line-up an hour before kick-off is the cheapest edge available.

The market’s own prices are the closing line. A bettor’s view on a match is at its most valuable when it conflicts with the market — when the bettor’s model gives a 60% chance of a home win and the price is 1.90 (52.6% implied). A bettor’s view that agrees with the market is a fair bet, not a value bet. The closing line is the number the rest of the market has agreed on; comparing your model to that number is the test.

Staking and bankroll discipline are the part of the betting habit that outlives the form. A flat unit stake — a fixed percentage of the betting bank on every bet — is the discipline that lets a bettor ride the variance without a bad week blowing the bank. Chasing losses, increasing the stake to recover, doubling down after a near miss — these are the patterns the safer-gambling tools at every licensed operator are there to break. The bankroll is the budget. The budget is what the reader can afford to lose. The line is the price. The price is value when the model says so and noise when it does not.

No tip is ever certain. A model that says 60% is a model that says the other 40% is real. A bettor who treats the 40% as the price of admission, not as a surprise, is the bettor whose betting habit lasts.

Frequently asked questions

Which is the best rugby league World Cup betting site in the UK?

There is no single “best” site. Each operator listed carries a Gambling Commission remote licence and takes bets on the World Cup, and each one prices the competition differently. A reader who wants ante-post pricing two years out will get a wider market at a brand that opens the book early; a reader who wants in-play depth on the group stage will get a different answer. The right check is the licence on the Commission’s public register, the price on the operator’s slip and the offer terms behind any welcome.

How does someone place a bet on rugby league?

Open an account at a GB-licensed operator, verify name, address and date of birth, make a debit card or bank transfer deposit (credit cards are banned for gambling), open the rugby league section, pick a market, enter the stake, confirm the bet. Read the rules page for the settlement rules — most match-result markets settle on 80 minutes’ play, while outright markets settle on the official result.

What is a value bet, and why is no tip ever certain?

A value bet is a price higher than the model’s implied probability once the bookmaker’s margin is taken out. If the model gives a 60% chance of a home win and the price is 1.90 (52.6% implied), the bet has value. No tip is certain because the model is a probability, not a forecast, and the 40% that the model says is real sometimes wins. The bookmaker’s job is to set prices that fail the model some of the time; the bettor’s job is to pick the prices the model says the bookmaker has mispriced.

What is the bookmaker’s margin and how can it be seen in the odds?

The margin is the bookmaker’s edge built into the prices on every market. To see it, take the implied probability of each outcome (1 ÷ decimal odds), add them up, and subtract the sum from 1. A two-way market at 1.90 / 1.90 sums to 1.0526; the margin is about 5%. A market at 1.95 / 1.95 sums to 1.0256; the margin is about 2.5%. The margin is the silent number on every slip, and the comparison across bookmakers is the comparison that matters.

How is the return on a bet worked out from the stake and the odds?

For a single bet, return = stake × decimal odds, and net profit = stake × (decimal odds − 1). For a stake of £10 at odds of 3.0, the return is £30 and the net profit is £20. For a combination bet, the odds of the legs multiply into one price — a four-leg acca at 2.0, 3.0, 4.0 and 5.0 multiplies into 120.0, and a £10 stake returns £1,200 if all four legs win. The product is the multiplication, and the multiplication is the variance.

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 account number, and is the test of who holds a licence. Each operator in the table above lists the account number and licence number against a working domain — those are the references to enter on the register search. Licensed operators use .co.uk as well as .com, so the domain by itself is not the proof; the register entry is.

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