Betting sites without Gamstop: what the scheme covers, what it costs to sit outside it, and the licensed alternatives

Updated October 2026

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Current as of 27 October 2026, verified against the Gambling Commission’s public register.

No Great Britain-licensed online operator sits outside GAMSTOP. The national online self-exclusion scheme has been a mandatory licence condition for every online bookmaker holding a Gambling Commission remote licence since 31 March 2020, which means the search for a “betting site without GAMSTOP” lands on one of two places: a brand licensed elsewhere, outside the Commission’s reach, or a brand that does not hold any licence it publishes on a public register. This page is about the first of those: it sets out what GAMSTOP is, what a player gives up on a site the Commission does not oversee, and what the licensed alternatives on the British market look like for a bettor who simply wants to play without the multi-operator block in place.

The angle here is choice. There is more than one route for a bettor who reaches the GAMSTOP conversation: revise the exclusion through the scheme itself, go to a brand licensed in Great Britain and use its own product-level safer-gambling tools, or step onto a site that runs outside the British regime. Each costs something. The pages that follow set out what each one is, what it carries, and who it actually suits.

What GAMSTOP is, and what it covers

GAMSTOP is a free online self-exclusion service in Great Britain that blocks access to existing accounts and prevents new ones at online gambling companies licensed in the Gambling Commission’s regime. Operators check the register every time a customer logs in or signs up, so an active exclusion cannot be quietly sidestepped by opening an account at a different licensed brand.

The scheme is run by The National Online Self Exclusion Scheme Limited, a company registered in England and Wales under company number 10504973 and based in Harrogate. Being a private company running a public-mandate function is not in itself unusual, but the licence condition is what makes it mandatory: a brand that takes bets from British customers without enforcing a registered GAMSTOP exclusion loses its licence, so every Commission-licensed online bookmaker is a GAMSTOP member. The brand write-ups further down all carry their Commission account number, and each is a GAMSTOP member as a consequence.

A registrant chooses a minimum exclusion period of six months, one year or five years; the six-month term is the shortest available, and a five-year term can be set to renew automatically. The exclusion is not removed at the end of the chosen period. Under auto-renewal, a new five-year minimum begins automatically. Even without auto-renewal, the exclusion stays in place for a further seven years after the minimum period unless the customer asks GAMSTOP to remove it, and operators continue to be informed for that seven-year period that the person was previously self-excluded, though they are not required to block access during it.

To deactivate an exclusion after the minimum period the registrant contacts the GAMSTOP Contact Centre. A 24-hour cooling-off period then runs before the block lifts, a designed delay rather than a technical hold-up.

The scheme states that it is used by over half a million people in the UK. Betting shops fall under a separate service, Gamstop Betting Shops; the online scheme is for websites and apps.

What a player loses by betting on a site without a Commission licence

A bookmaker without a Gambling Commission licence is not regulated by the Commission in Great Britain. Section 33 of the Gambling Act 2005 makes providing gambling facilities in Great Britain without the licence the Act requires an offence, with the penalty aimed at the operator: on summary conviction, up to 51 weeks’ imprisonment, a fine up to level 5, or both, and six months in Scotland. No offence aimed at a customer who merely bets on such a site was found in the materials reviewed, and nothing on this page claims that using an unlicensed site is illegal for the player. What is settled is the loss of protection.

A player on an unlicensed site gives up:

• GAMSTOP coverage. The multi-operator exclusion works only against licensed operators. A self-excluded customer who opens an unlicensed account will not be stopped by the register.
• The Commission’s complaints route. The Gambling Commission’s action on customer disputes runs through ADR (alternative dispute resolution) providers it has approved; the route is open only to disputes involving a licensed operator.
• An approved dispute-resolution body. The Commission’s list of approved ADRs is the route for unresolved disputes; an unlicensed operator is not bound to use one.
• British consumer redress. Withholding of funds, account closure without cause and disputes over bet settlement sit outside the British regime once the operator is unlicensed. Recovering money held by an offshore company is harder than recovering it from a Commission licensee.
• The 10x bonus wagering cap. The Commission’s promotion rules in force since 19 January 2026 cap wagering requirements at 10x. An unlicensed operator is not bound by it.
• The £150 financial vulnerability check. Under LCCP condition 3.4.4, in force since 30 August 2024, a financial vulnerability check applies when a customer’s deposits minus withdrawals cross £150 in a rolling 30 days. The check is a public-record search (bankruptcy registers, county court judgments), not a credit reference and not an income check. An unlicensed operator is not required to run it.
• The mixed-product promotion ban. An offer at a licensed brand that requires gambling on two or more product types such as betting and casino together is banned. An unlicensed operator is not bound by that ban.

Enforcement against unlicensed operators runs through disruption rather than blocking: cease-and-desist notices, search-engine referrals, work with registrars, hosts and payment providers, and court-order DNS blocking powers the Commission has been given or is about to receive. ISP-level blocking of unlicensed domains is not in operation as a standing measure, so access is not cut at the network.

The honest framing is straightforward. Licensed = identity checks, deposit limits, GAMSTOP, the bonus wagering cap, the vulnerability check. Unlicensed = none of those, and a real risk of funds being withheld with no British body to complain to.

Responsible gambling at licensed operators

The Commission requires its licensees to keep their own safer-gambling tools in good order and to direct customers to external help. The exact set varies by brand; the common core is deposit limits (set by the customer under RTS 12, with operator-imposed first changes applying since 31 October 2025 and a second phase postponed to 30 September 2026), product restrictions (turning off casino, for example, while keeping sports betting open), self-exclusion at the brand level, and reality checks during play. The Commission’s public-facing deposit-limit stance is that limits are the customer’s choice: there is no state-set deposit or loss ceiling for betting in Great Britain.

External help that licensed operators signpost to:

• GamCare runs the National Gambling Helpline, the main British telephone service.
• GambleAware funds a range of treatment and education work.
• NHS gambling clinics provide specialist treatment on the health service.
• Gamblers Anonymous runs peer-support meetings.

Identity verification is part of the safer-gambling regime. Since 7 May 2019, every Commission-licensed operator has verified name, address and date of birth before a customer can deposit or gamble, including with a free bet or bonus. The minimum age is 18.

A financial vulnerability check is the newer obligation. When deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days, the operator runs a public-record check for markers like bankruptcy or county court judgments. It is not a credit check and not an income check. The financial risk assessment regime (what the press called “affordability checks”) was announced in a Commission article of 7 July 2026, staged, with no published start date. Until a start date is in place, it should not be written as if it had commenced.

The angle here is fit. A bettor who wants per-brand control without leaving the multi-operator self-exclusion behind stays on a licensed site and uses its tools. A bettor who has already self-excluded has GAMSTOP as the path to revision, and the licensed bookmaker’s own safer-gambling page is where the product-level controls sit.

The licensed alternative: ten bookmakers on the Commission register

Every brand below holds a Gambling Commission remote licence and runs as a GAMSTOP member as a consequence. None is outside the scheme, and none is recommended over another in this list. They differ in product, in the way they take bets and in what their own terms state, and that is the comparison this section is built around.

A note on operator groupings: the Commission’s register records licences against a single legal entity, and several brand names can run under one. Ladbrokes (account 54743) and Coral sit together under LC International Limited, in the same way that Paddy Power and Betfair sit under their parent. The brands below are written as the operator brands a customer meets; the licence line states who the Commission recorded it against.

Lottoland (Lottoland UK)

Licence: Gambling Commission remote licence for general betting standard (real events); Commission account 38991, licence holder EU Lotto Limited. What the operator’s terms state: the brand’s UK app combines casino, lottery betting, sports betting and scratchcards, and the app store listing states that the operator is licensed by the Gambling Commission for customers in Great Britain. The product mix is the standout here. A bettor whose interest is horse-racing pool betting or the football coupon is not Lottoland’s centre of gravity, and a customer who came for a lottery-style bet on a side event will treat the sportsbook as a companion rather than a destination.

DAZN Bet

Licence: Gambling Commission remote licence for general betting standard (real events); Commission account 48756, licence holder DZBT Limited. What the operator’s terms state: deposits start at £5 by debit card, Apple Pay, Paysafecard, Trustly and Skrill, and at £20 by PayPal, with no processing fees. Low entry on most rails, higher minimum on PayPal. Midnite (below) sits at the same licence cluster, but DAZN Bet is the brand that cut its name to DAZN in the deposit screen; the rest of the product is the standard sportsbook layout. For a reader checking the licence register: the licensee name is DZBT Limited and the account number is 48756.

Kalooki Sportsbook

Licence: Gambling Commission remote licence for general betting standard (real events); Commission account 57730, licence holder Kalooki Sportsbook Limited, registered as Kalooki Sports Book Ltd under company number 12938274. What the operator’s terms state: the brand is a GAMSTOP member and a GB-licensed operator; the site cites its own account number. The orientation is fixed-odds sports betting on a smaller brand. A bettor who wants the depth of a larger bookmaker’s football programme will notice the difference; a customer who wants a Commission-licensed operator without the bigger-brand noise around it has fewer closer options than the headline might suggest.

Spreadex

Licence: Gambling Commission remote licence 008835-R-104580-022, account 8835, holder Spreadex Limited. What the operator’s terms state: the brand is regulated by the FCA for spread betting and by the Gambling Commission for fixed-odds betting; spread betting losses can exceed the deposit. Two products, two regulators: financial spread betting sits with the FCA because it is read as a financial product, and fixed-odds betting sits with the Commission because it is a bet. The “losses can exceed the deposit” line on the homepage is the part to read before opening an account; it is the FCA’s spread-betting disclosure, not a Commission safer-gambling message. Sky Bet (below) is the one on this list whose fixed-odds product is the standard mobile-first bookmaker; Spreadex is the one whose offer is split across two regulators.

Sky Bet

Licence: Gambling Commission remote licence 067370-R-341330-005, account 67370, holder SBG Sports Limited. What the operator’s terms state: the welcome offer for new customers 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 or greater. The structure matters. Three tokens at £10 a piece means the £30 headline splits into separate bets, and each carries its own settlement and expiry. The minimum first bet is 5p, which is unusual and is matched by the 1/1 (2.00) minimum price. The freeroll-style threshold does not make the offer more valuable; it makes the qualification easier to reach. The headline £30 figure is the headline; the cost is in the three-token split and in the qualifiers.

Ladbrokes

Licence: Gambling Commission remote licence 054743-R-330863-014, account 54743, holder LC International Limited. What the operator’s terms state: the Ladbrokes Sports Betting App is published by Entain Operations Limited, with a 4.66 rating from 101,255 ratings in the GB App Store. The dual licensing is the structural point: a remote general betting standard licence covers fixed-odds sports, and a remote betting intermediary licence covers the exchange operation. A customer looking at the brand on the App Store meets the consumer-facing app; the Commission’s register sees LC International Limited as the named remote licence holder. Coral runs on the same licensee; the two are not independent operators in the regulatory sense.

Star Sports

Licence: Gambling Commission remote licence 009177-R-104555-019, account 9177, holder Star Racing Limited. What the operator’s terms state: customers can speak to a trader directly on 08000 521 321 to open an account, place bets or ask customer queries, with a support address at [email protected]. The phone line to a named trader is the distinguishing feature; most Commission-licensed brands have moved contact online or through live chat. A customer who values that direct route sees what most online-first brands do not offer. The product is fixed-odds sports; the licence is a single standard betting licence rather than the dual general-betting-plus-intermediary set Ladbrokes holds.

Smarkets

Licence: Gambling Commission remote licence for betting intermediary; Commission account 39173, licence holder Smarkets (Malta) Limited. What the operator’s terms state: deposits by open bank transfer are instant from £10 up to £10,000, and withdrawals are processed within 6 hours from £10 up to £100,000; UK debit card deposits are instant from £10 up to £15,000. Smarkets sits in the betting intermediary category rather than the general betting standard category, which means it runs as an exchange. Back and lay bets, with the platform taking a commission on net winnings rather than a margin baked into the price. A customer coming from a traditional bookmaker is reading a different price structure, and the 6-hour withdrawal window is the practical point that tends to draw attention.

Betboro

Licence: Gambling Commission remote licence 044181-R-324363-007, account 44181, holder Webmedia Development N.V. What the operator’s terms state: the sports welcome offer is a 100% matched free bet of up to £25 on the first qualifying wager, requiring a debit card deposit of at least £10 and a first bet of £5 to £25 with at least three selections each at 3/5 (1.60) or higher. Three points to read carefully. The match is a free bet on the first qualifying wager, not a cash bonus, and the stake is not returned with a free-bet win. The minimum price is 1.60 on each leg, and the accumulator requirement (at least three selections) is what makes the qualifying wager different from a single. The “100% matched” headline is the marketing word; the real measurement is the £25 cap and the per-leg minimum price.

Dabble

Licence: Gambling Commission remote licence 065677-R-340363-005, account 65677, holder Dabble Sports UK Ltd. What the operator’s terms state: the welcome offer is “Bet £10, Get £10 in Free Bets” on a first deposit for new customers, with minimum odds applying, a 7-day free bet expiry and the stake not returned. The shorter headline reads cleanly: a £10 free bet on a £10 first bet, with minimum odds and a 7-day expiry. The stake is not returned with the win, so a successful free-bet returns only the profit rather than the full payout.

What an offer costs on average

Great Britain does not set a deposit ceiling, so a “monthly budget” figure is the bettor’s own number rather than the law’s. £500 is one shape that figure can take, and the analysis here uses it as an illustration.

A bookmaker’s margin is the share of every unit bet the operator keeps on average. For an even two-way market at decimal odds 1.90 / 1.90 (fractional 9/10), the payout share works out to 1 ÷ (1/1.90 + 1/1.90), and the margin is the complement. With those odds, the payout share is just under 95% per unit staked and the margin just over 5%. Staking £500 once at that margin produces an expected cost in the region of £25 over a large number of bets at the same odds; the band sits in the low-twenties, with the assumption that the turnover is £500 and the margin is the figure given by research.

The exact figure moves with the market. A 1X2 football market on a Premier League fixture at a Commission-licensed bookmaker can come in closer to a 2-3% margin at headline odds; a same-game accumulator at 5 legs carries a margin compounded across the legs and ends materially higher. The 5% figure is the illustrative band, not the rate a bettor will see on a real coupon.

The headline point: at £500 staked once on a typical even-money market, expected cost lands in the low-£20s, with the assumption stated.

How identity verification works in practice

Since 7 May 2019, every Commission-licensed operator has verified name, address and date of birth before a customer can deposit or place a bet, including with a free bet or bonus. That is the threshold step: the verification gate runs once an account is opened and must be passed before a single penny goes onto the balance.

A first verification pass typically pulls from a database such as a credit reference agency’s voter roll or a third-party ID service. Where the pull returns a clean match on name, address and date of birth, the account moves into play. Where it returns a partial match or no match, the operator requests documents: a passport or driving licence for photo ID, a utility bill or bank statement for address, and a selfie for liveness where the regulator’s guidance calls for it.

The financial vulnerability check sits on top of verification. When deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days, the operator runs a public-record check. Bankruptcy registers, county court judgments and IVA data are the kind of source the operator will screen against. It is not an income check and not a credit reference check; it is asking whether the public record carries a marker the operator should know about.

Where a brand asks for source-of-funds documentation later on, it is acting under the money-laundering regime rather than the safer-gambling code, and the threshold is set by the operator and its risk profile rather than the Commission.

What “licensed” means in this context

“Licensed” on this page means a remote operating licence issued by the Gambling Commission under the Gambling Act 2005, recorded on the Commission’s public register, for a category the operator runs (general betting standard, betting intermediary, pool betting). The licence is what makes the brand part of GAMSTOP, and the licence is the basis for the Commission’s customer-protection rules.

An operator licensed elsewhere (a Curaçao, Maltese or Gibraltar licence) is not licensed in Great Britain for the purposes of this page. The Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014 closed the route by which an operator based anywhere other than Britain could serve British customers without a Commission licence. Sections 33 and 36 of the 2005 Act, as amended, set out the offence of providing remote gambling facilities in Great Britain without the licence required.

The Commission’s public register is the whole test. It can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or account number, and it lists the licence categories, the licence holder and the domain names the holder operates. The brand write-ups above include the account numbers and licence holders for that reason: a bettor who wants to verify a brand can do so against the register.

Operators use .com as well as .co.uk, so a domain ending proves nothing. The check is the register.

Operators outside the British regime, briefly

A bettor asking for a site outside GAMSTOP is asking for a brand that does not take part in the scheme, and that means a brand not licensed in Great Britain. The legal position is laid out in the section on what a player loses by betting on a site without a Commission licence; this section is the operational summary.

The regulator the Commission works with on unlicensed operators is the Court, not the customer. The Commission uses cease-and-desist notices, search-engine referrals, registrar and host work, payment-provider work, and court-order DNS blocking powers to disrupt access. ISP-level blocking as a permanent state measure is not in operation. Access is not cut at the network in Britain on a standing basis.

No unlicensed brand is named, listed or recommended on this page. Owner decision: licensed cards only.

Putting it together for different readers

A bettor in mid-exclusion who wants back in early. The shortest legitimate route is through GAMSTOP itself. The exclusion stays in place for the chosen period; to lift it earlier, the registrant contacts the GAMSTOP Contact Centre and clears the 24-hour cooling-off period once the minimum period has passed. The multi-operator block is what GAMSTOP provides; lifting it through the scheme rather than around it is the path that holds the protection in place for the future.

A bettor who has finished the minimum period and wants to bet again. The exclusion does not auto-lift. The seven-year after-period carries on, with operators told about the previous exclusion but not required to block. A customer coming back after the minimum period will go through fresh verification at any licensed brand, with name, address and date of birth checked before a deposit. The product-level safer-gambling controls (deposit limit, product restrictions, self-exclusion at the brand level) come up at that point and are worth setting before the first bet, not in reaction to it.

A bettor who never self-excluded and just wants no multi-operator block. Betting without a GAMSTOP exclusion is the default for a customer who has not signed up: every licensed online bookmaker runs the register check, and a customer with no exclusion on file passes through it cleanly. There is no opt-in to bypass the multi-operator scheme; a customer simply does not trigger it. The product-level safer-gambling controls still apply, and a deposit limit set by the customer is one of them.

A bettor comparing the licensed alternatives. The comparison sits in the table on the next section. Brand-by-brand, the differences are in product mix (DAZN Bet and Smarkets cut narrower offers than the rest), in licence type (Smarkets is an exchange; Ladbrokes holds both a general betting and an intermediary licence), in welcome offer shape (the figure, the qualifier, the per-leg minimum price, the split into tokens), and in operating hours of support (Star Sports runs a phone line to a trader). What does not vary across the ten: GAMSTOP membership, identity verification, the bonus wagering cap and the financial vulnerability check.

Comparison at a glance

Choosing a brand for a specific need

For the lower-stake bettor. Sky Bet’s £5 minimum deposit and 5p first-bet threshold at 1/1 are the lowest qualification floor on the ten brands named here. The free-bet return is a token split rather than a single credit, but the entry point is the easiest in the table.

For the bettor who wants an exchange. Smarkets is the only intermediary-only licence in the ten. The price is the back-lay spread and platform commission, not the margin on a fixed-odds book; the operational feature is the 6-hour withdrawal window. Ladbrokes’ intermediary licence sits beside its general betting licence, so it carries both products under one operator.

For the bettor who needs a trader on the phone. Star Sports is the brand running a direct trader line at 08000 521 321 for account opening, placing bets and queries. The other nine are online-first and reach customers through chat and email.

For the bettor comparing welcome offers by qualifier, not headline. Sky Bet, Betboro and Dabble publish the qualifiers in their own terms. Sky Bet’s qualifier is 5p at 1/1 on a single or each-way; Betboro’s is a £5-£25 wager with at least three legs each at 1.60; Dabble’s is “minimum odds apply” on a £10 first bet. The qualifier shape differs, and so does the headline number.

For the bettor who needs a Commission-licensed brand with a smaller footprint. Kalooki Sportsbook is the entry on this list at the smaller end, single remote licence, fixed-odds sports. Verification still runs in full; the brand is licensed in the same way.

For the bettor comparing deposit rails. DAZN Bet prints the rail-and-minimum map in its help centre: £5 by debit card, Apple Pay, Paysafecard, Trustly and Skrill, and £20 by PayPal, no processing fees. Smarkets prints the speed-and-cap map: instant from £10 to £10,000 by open bank transfer, within 6 hours from £10 to £100,000 on withdrawals. The two products measure deposits in different ways: rail-and-minimum against speed-and-cap.

What the licence register does and does not tell a bettor

The Commission’s public register is searchable by business name, trading name, domain or account number, and it returns the licence type, the licence holder, the trading names and the domain names the holder operates under. It does not return offers, prices, the volume of complaints or the speed of withdrawals. Those come from each brand’s own terms, the Commission’s enforcement action list and customer-side reviews.

A register check answers one question: does this brand hold a Commission licence, for the category it runs, under the legal entity it names? It does not answer whether the brand is well run or whether its welcome offer is generous. The judgement on those is the bettor’s own.

For an unlicensed brand the register is a different kind of test. A brand that does not appear on the register is not Commission-licensed; the loss of protection that follows is set out in the section above. A search on the register before the first deposit is one step a bettor can take in five minutes, and it is the one that lets everything else on this page land as analysis of the licensed market rather than as a recommendation of brands that fall outside it.

Final reading

The angle here was choice, and the three routes are: revise the exclusion through GAMSTOP; play at a licensed operator and use its product-level safer-gambling tools; or play on a site that runs outside the British regime and give up the protections that come with a Commission licence. Each one costs the bettor something: time on the GAMSTOP Cooling-off Period, the verification gate and the deposit limit controls under a licensed brand, or the loss of GAMSTOP coverage, the Commission’s complaints route, an approved dispute-resolution body, the 10x bonus cap and the £150 vulnerability check outside the regime.

The licensed alternatives named here are ten brands drawn from the Commission’s register. They differ in product (Lottoland’s combined lottery-and-sports mix, Smarkets’ exchange model, Spreadex’s FCA-CCommission split), in licence category (general betting standard, betting intermediary, both) and in welcome offer shape (token split, free bet cap, minimum price, expiry). They are not a recommendation. They are the licensed alternatives that exist, the comparison a bettor with a clear head can make on the terms the brands publish.

There is one thing none of them changes. They are all GAMSTOP members. The search for a betting site without GAMSTOP, read literally, lands on a site the Commission does not oversee, and the cost of that step is the catalogue of protections in the section above. Read in another way, the search lands on the choice between staying inside the British regime with its checks and tools, or standing outside it for whatever reason the bettor has. The licensed alternatives are the first kind of answer. The pages above set out what the second kind costs.

Frequently asked questions

Does GAMSTOP cover every betting site licensed in Great Britain?

Every Commission-licensed online operator runs the GAMSTOP register check at login and sign-up, and GAMSTOP membership has been a mandatory licence condition for online operators since 31 March 2020. A betting site licensed in Great Britain and held out as such is, in practice, a GAMSTOP member; betting shops use a separate service, Gamstop Betting Shops.

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

The protections attached to a Commission licence drop away: GAMSTOP coverage, the Commission’s complaints route, an approved dispute-resolution body, the 10x bonus wagering cap, the £150 financial vulnerability check under LCCP condition 3.4.4, and British consumer redress if funds are withheld. The loss is enforcement-grade, not legal-grade: Section 33 of the Gambling Act 2005 targets the operator, not the customer who places the bet.

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

The Commission’s public register is searchable by business name, trading name, domain or account number, and returns the licence holder, the category and the domain names the holder operates. A licensed bookmaker is identifiable on it; an unlicensed one is not. A register check before the first deposit is the practical step.

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

At a minimum, deposit limits set by the customer under RTS 12, product restrictions to turn parts of the offer off, brand-level self-exclusion, and reality checks during play. Signposting to GamCare, GambleAware, the NHS gambling clinics and Gamblers Anonymous is part of the licence conditions.

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

It applies to licensed remote betting when deposits minus withdrawals cross £150 in a rolling 30 days. The check is a public-record search for markers like bankruptcy or county court judgments, not a credit reference and not an income check. The financial risk assessment regime is a separate step, announced in a Commission article of 7 July 2026, staged, with no published start date.

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

The minimum age for betting in Great Britain is 18. Name, address and date of birth are verified before the customer can deposit or place a bet, including with a free bet or bonus; the verification requirement has been in force since 7 May 2019.

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