Curaçao licensed casinos, certificate by certificate

01Curaçao licensed casinos compared

This list of Curaçao licensed casinos covers ten sites run by four companies. For each one we matched the company in its footer or terms to the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s licence register of 2 November 2026, and read the certificate the casino’s seal opens. Santeda International B.V. runs four of the casinos and Sefiarray B.V. three. The Santeda casinos’ terms set the same weekly and monthly withdrawal caps, and the Sefiarray casinos’ terms the same daily, weekly and monthly ones.

Wagering counted on the deposit as well as the bonus costs far more play than the same multiplier on the bonus alone. Lucky Dreams and Lucky Ones show their offers in “$” on their Australian-English pages, with payment limits in Australian dollars, so check the amount in your own currency.

There’s no single best Curaçao casino. The four Santeda casinos put a sportsbook beside the casino and allow €7,500 a week. We found no sportsbook at the Sefiarray casinos, whose terms set a €100 minimum withdrawal and a €2,000 daily cap. CasinoWays advertises the lowest bonus cap here, €300, and its home page states 35× on the bonus alone, where its terms’ default also counts the deposit. Decide which rule matters most to you, then read that casino’s profile.

02The ten Curaçao casinos, company by company

Zizobet: Santeda’s casino and sportsbook

Zizobet’s footer names Santeda International B.V. and licence OGL/2024/1798/1048, “issued on august 14, 2024”, with a Cyprus company, Santeda International Limited, as its payment agent. The welcome package is 550% up to €5,300 over four deposits and up to 900 spins: 200 with the deposit stages, 100 for logging in five days running and up to 600 from daily deposit gifts. It is wagered 30 times the deposit plus bonus within five days, from €10; on 3 November it also showed a crypto package of 630% up to €6,060 plus 1,000 spins. The terms allow €7,500 a week and €15,000 a month, processed within three banking days, and the lobby counted 9,871 casino entries in October. Our Zizobet review has the full terms.

Cosmobet: four matched deposits

Cosmobet shares Zizobet’s company, licence and payout limits. Its welcome is four 100% matches of up to €500 each plus up to 1,000 spins, from €20, at 30 times the deposit plus bonus, and it runs a sportsbook. Its terms give two months to raise a complaint, or it “may be disregarded”. Details are in our Cosmobet review.

Velobet: 30 days to wager

Velobet, the third Santeda casino, offers up to 330% plus 300 spins over three deposits from €10, with 30 days to wager 30 times the deposit plus bonus. Limits and processing match Zizobet’s, and there is a sportsbook. After 60 days without a login, its terms allow a monthly fee of 20% of the balance on the date the account was marked inactive, although the Irish copy of the same terms leaves that section out. See our Velobet review.

Rolletto: slots from 85 studios and esports betting

Rolletto completes the Santeda group. Its welcome is up to €5,500 plus 200 spins over three deposits, from €20, at 30 times the deposit plus bonus, with slots from 85 studios and a sportsbook that includes esports. Like Cosmobet, it gives two months to complain. Its certificate, opened on 3 November, names Rolletto.com and Santeda International B.V. and shows the status “Active”. Our Rolletto review covers the rest.

Betmac: a single first-deposit bonus

Betmac (betmac3.com) is one of three Sefiarray B.V. casinos under licence OGL/2024/842/0350. Its welcome is 100% up to €525, wagered 35 times the deposit plus bonus, with €20 the minimum deposit for the bonus. Its terms set that 35× figure, but a promotions FAQ quotes 45× and adds 100 spins the offer page doesn’t mention. Withdrawals start at €100 and are capped at €2,000 a day, €6,000 a week and €15,000 a month, which Betmac aims to process within one to three business days after verification. Its public pages showed no sportsbook in October, and card and Apple Pay deposits are paid out only by euro bank transfer. All three Sefiarray casinos’ terms also allow a 50% fee on a pending withdrawal of €10,000 or more from an account that is self-excluded or on a time-out. Read our Betmac review first.

Truststake: Betmac’s sister with a three-deposit welcome

Truststake now runs from truststake1.com, the address its certificate names. Its offer page shows 100% on three deposits up to €5,000 plus 300 spins, and its welcome terms set 45×, which our review reads as the deposit plus bonus, the base Truststake uses elsewhere. Its FAQs describe a different offer and quote 35×. Its terms set the same payout caps as Betmac’s, from a €100 minimum, although a payment table on the site shows limits the terms don’t support. Its help text mentions sports betting, but its menu, footer and promotions showed no sportsbook on 29 October. Our Truststake review has the details, checked on 29 October.

CasinoWays: Sefiarray’s third casino

CasinoWays is the third Sefiarray casino. Its “Cosmic Welcome” is 100% up to €300 from €20. Its home page on 3 November said 35 times the bonus within seven days. The default in its general terms is 35 times the deposit plus bonus “unless otherwise stated”, so read the offer’s own terms before you claim it. Its terms match Betmac’s on withdrawals (€100 minimum, €2,000 a day, €6,000 a week, €15,000 a month) and cap winnings at €50,000 a day; an account idle for 12 months can be charged €10 a month. There is no sportsbook yet; the site says one is “coming soon”.

One detail to know: casinoways.com now forwards to casinoways1.com, while the certificate its seal opens names casinoways.com, with Sefiarray B.V. and the status “Active”. The regulator’s seal policy expects the certificate to name the exact domain you are on, so look for one that does before you deposit.

Hollywin: a 350% package from Stable Tech

Hollywin is run by Stable Tech N.V. under licence OGL/2024/161/0191, and its certificate, opened on 4 November, names hollywin.com and shows “Active”. Its welcome package is advertised as 350% up to €15,000 plus 350 spins over four deposits, or NZ$22,500 on its New Zealand pages, though the bonus terms list the stages in mixed currencies. Those terms set 25× wagering on the first two deposits and 40× on the last two, without saying whether the deposit counts, cap winnings at five times the bonus and give seven days to use each bonus; their general default is 50 times the bonus where an offer gives no figure. Its terms, dated 1 January 2026, set a minimum withdrawal of €20 or NZ$30 and limits of €3,000 a week and €15,000 a month, or €5,000 and €20,000 for VIP members, and allow a fee of €25 a month on accounts idle for 12 months. They bar UK players, and the bonus terms also exclude Israel, Spain, Sweden and the USA. We found no sportsbook in its menu. Terms and offer pages read on 4 November.

Lucky Dreams: over 14,000 games advertised

Lucky Dreams is run by Just Entertainment B.V. under licence OGL/2024/164/0246, as its footer says, and its certificate, opened on 4 November, names luckydreams.com and shows “Active”. The welcome is up to $10,000 plus 500 spins over five deposits; the first is 100% up to $500 plus 100 spins from $20, at 40 times the bonus and spin winnings. Its bonus rules, read on 28 October, allow seven days, a maximum bet of 5 USD or EUR (A$8) and deposit-bonus winnings of up to 5,000 in USD, EUR, AUD or NZD. The terms cap withdrawals at €4,000 a day, €8,000 a week and €30,000 a month, or A$6,000, A$12,000 and A$42,000, and daily profit at US$50,000 or the equivalent. Separately from any bonus, each deposit must be bet three times before you withdraw it, or the casino can refuse the request or charge a fee. Minimums depend on the method, from A$30 by MiFinity to A$300 by bank transfer. An account untouched for 120 days can be charged €10 a month. The menu has a sportsbook, though bonus funds can’t be used on it, and in mid-October the site advertised over 14,000 games. Terms and offer pages read on 4 November.

Lucky Ones: Lucky Dreams’ sister

Lucky Ones shares Lucky Dreams’ company, licence, withdrawal limits, 3× deposit rule and idle-account fee, and its own certificate, opened on 4 November, names luckyones.com and shows “Active”. Its welcome is up to $20,000 plus 500 spins over four deposits; the first is 150% up to $3,000 plus 200 spins from $20, at 40 times the bonus, with at least one play-through of your deposit needed before the spins are released. Its FAQ gives $20 or the currency equivalent as the minimum deposit or withdrawal from a VIP account. Sports are in its menu, but bonus funds can’t be used on them. Terms and offer pages read on 4 November.

03Licence, register and certificate for each casino

Two official sources describe a Curaçao licence, and here they don’t always use the same words. The register is a PDF list of licence holders; the certificate is the page a casino’s seal opens, naming one domain. We quote both exactly as written.

We found no definition of “Assessment in progress” in the register or the regulator’s documents we hold. Curaçao’s gaming law grants licences for an indefinite period unless it says otherwise, and lets the regulator issue a provisional licence for up to six months, extendable by up to six more, while it completes its checks. The register page itself warns that its overviews don’t guarantee a licence’s current validity. Dates differ too: Santeda’s certificates say granted on 14 August 2024 and the register says issued on 24 June 2025; for Sefiarray it is 25 July 2025 and 25 January 2026, for Stable Tech 16 July 2024 and 24 December 2025, and for Just Entertainment 13 August 2024 and 24 December 2025.

04How to check a Curaçao licence in four steps

1. 01
   Find the company and number

   Look in the footer and the terms for the licensee’s name and a number starting OGL/ or CGA/. The regulator’s guideline says the terms must show the licence number, the issue date and the licensee’s name.

2. 02
   Click the seal

   The Certificate of Operation seal should open a page on cert.cga.cw naming the exact domain you are on, the operator and its current status. The regulator says a certificate for a different domain should be treated as unauthorised or fraudulent, so compare the address bar with the certificate.

3. 03
   Read the register

   Find the company in the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s licence register and note its status and dates. The same page links an enforcement register of action taken against licensees.

4. 04
   Match the names

   The company in the terms, on the certificate and in the register should be the same. Company numbers help: Santeda’s is 151296, Sefiarray’s 155219, Stable Tech’s 160129 and Just Entertainment’s 160603.

05Complaints under Curaçao’s gaming law

Curaçao’s National Ordinance on Games of Chance (LOK) gives you a free complaint route to the licence holder:

1. Complain to the casino within six months of the incident, in English, Dutch or Papiamentu. It must confirm receipt in writing within a week and give a reasoned answer within four weeks, which it can extend once by four more with written notice. Complaints about responsible gaming, such as a self-exclusion not being applied, should be prioritised: the regulator’s policy asks for an acknowledgement within two days and best efforts to resolve them within five business days.
2. Take it to an independent dispute service if that doesn’t settle it. The regulator’s complaints policy makes the licence holder offer one, free to you, at the operator’s cost; ask the casino in writing which service it uses.

The regulator doesn’t decide individual complaints; it says it is “not a civil court” and can’t order a casino to pay you, though it uses complaints sent to complaints@cga.cw in its supervision. Check the casino’s own deadline too: Cosmobet’s and Rolletto’s terms ask for complaints within two months, shorter than the law’s six, and Betmac’s complaints clause still names “Curacao eGaming”, a body from the old licensing system. Keep screenshots of the offer, the terms and your chats from the day you deposit.

06A Curaçao licence doesn’t cover where you live

A Curaçao licence lets the company offer games under Curaçao law. It doesn’t make play legal in your country, and the regulator’s guideline requires each casino to tell players which countries it accepts, restricts or bars. The casinos’ lists differ: CasinoWays’ terms, for example, bar the USA, Australia, France, Germany, the Netherlands and Spain, among others, and don’t name the UK, Ireland, Canada or New Zealand, which isn’t the same as accepting players there. Hollywin’s terms bar the UK, and Lucky Dreams’ and Lucky Ones’ terms bar both the UK and Ireland; none of the three names Canada or New Zealand. Our country guides cover the law and each casino’s rules for the UK, Ireland, Canada and New Zealand.

07How we built this list

We started from the casinos SpyRoller works with or follows, including those on our New Zealand grid, and kept the ten whose company and licence we could match to the register of 2 November 2026. We read certificates on 22, 23 and 29 October and 3 and 4 November, offers and terms between 22 October and 4 November, and reused our full reviews for six of the casinos. We didn’t open an account or deposit. Our review method explains the rest, and our Curaçao licence guide covers the licence itself.