Offshore casinos, inspected before you board

01Offshore casinos compared

This offshore casino list covers 20 sites: ten licensed in Curaçao and ten in Anjouan, run by 11 companies. We matched each one to its regulator’s register before adding it. The table puts the numbers that decide most choices side by side, and the sections below pick out the best offshore casinos for different players and explain what changes when you play offshore.

Where a casino’s pages don’t say whether the deposit counts towards wagering, the table gives the multiplier only. Offers are shown in the currency the casino displayed, not converted; Lucky Dreams and Lucky Ones show “$” on their Australian-English pages, so check the amount in your own currency. Wagering on your deposit as well as the bonus costs far more play than the same multiplier on the bonus alone. Eight of these casinos have a full review, linked above; all 20 have a profile on our lists of Curaçao licensed casinos and Anjouan licensed casinos.

02Best offshore casinos by what you want

There’s no single best offshore casino, because the rule that matters to a slots player isn’t the one that matters to a bettor. These are the leaders on the measures we could compare, where there is a clear one. Check the country table below before you choose, because several of them bar the UK or Ireland.

• Biggest headline percentage: Rivo. Its 1000% up to C$10,000 is spread over eight deposits, each wagered 10 times. On the Curaçao side, Zizobet’s 550% up to €5,300 is the largest standard welcome percentage, and Hollywin’s up to €15,000 the largest amount in euros.
• Lowest wagering multiplier: GAMBIVA to start, Trixino overall. GAMBIVA’s 800% package starts at 5× but rises to 10×, while Trixino asks 7× at every stage. Their deposit bonuses are sticky, though: your deposit joins the bonus balance until the wagering is done. The full GAMBIVA review works through all six stages.
• Offshore sportsbook in one account: 12 of the 20 run one beside the casino, with no clear leader. Zizobet and Wildies are among the five we have reviewed in full, and all five include esports. Our Curaçao betting sites guide compares those five, and our offshore betting sites list compares all 12. Local rules on betting can be stricter: see Ireland and New Zealand below.
• Offshore crypto casino bonus: Zizobet. It showed 630% up to €6,060 plus 1,000 spins on 6 November. Wildies offers 200% up to €2,000 on a first crypto deposit, Cosmobet 200% up to €1,000, Velobet 160% up to €1,000 and Rolletto 100% up to €1,000 plus 200 spins. At Betmac, Truststake and CasinoWays, crypto deposits don’t qualify for the welcome bonus, and SlotoRado’s terms say bonuses can’t be redeemed with crypto.
• Highest withdrawal limits: Lucky Dreams and Lucky Ones. Both allow €4,000 a day and €30,000 a month, though their terms bar the UK and Ireland. The four Santeda International B.V. casinos (Zizobet, Cosmobet, Velobet and Rolletto) allow €7,500 a week.
• Lowest minimum withdrawal: Zizobet, Velobet and Mad Casino, all at €10 in their terms, though Mad Casino’s site and terms were in Russian when we read them. Betmac, Truststake, CasinoWays, Rivo and Trixino start at €100. The full review of Truststake explains how it pays back card deposits.
• Largest game lobby: hard to call. Lucky Ones’ Australian page claimed 18,000+ games on 4 November, though another of its pages said over 11,000 on 28 October, and Lucky Dreams advertised over 14,000 in mid-October. The largest counts shown in a lobby itself were Mad Casino’s 12,727 and Cosmobet’s 10,148 casino entries, and the Cosmobet review covers what is in that lobby.
• A single, simple bonus: CasinoWays or Betmac. CasinoWays offers 100% up to €300 and Betmac 100% up to €525, with no ladder of deposits to climb.

No-deposit bonuses are the gap offshore. We found no standard no-deposit offer at any of the eight casinos we have reviewed: Rolletto has a spins reward for verifying your account, and Velobet’s no-deposit spins come through social media at 100× wagering; our review of Velobet has the terms of that offer. Some other casinos’ terms, including Mad Casino’s and Hollywin’s, set caps for no-deposit spins, so check the promotions page before you count on one.

03What an offshore casino is

An offshore casino is an online casino licensed outside the country you play from. You’ll also see them called overseas casinos, foreign online casinos, international online casinos or, in Britain, non-UK casinos. The word describes where the licence sits in relation to you. It isn’t a type of licence, and it says nothing about quality in either direction.

At these 20 casinos, the licence, the company and the player are often in three different places. A company in Nicosia can hold a licence from an island in the Comoros and take deposits from Canada. Of the seven companies behind our Anjouan casinos, only Onimim Ltd is registered in the Comoros; the others are in Cyprus, Costa Rica and Belize.

Cyprus also turns up behind the Curaçao side: Zizobet names Santeda International Limited of Limassol as its payment agent. Some sites make the company hard to find. Wildies’ own pages name none, so the register is where it shows. That’s why we name each one: when something goes wrong, this is the licence holder the regulator lists. Malta, Gibraltar and Tobique license offshore casinos too, but this list sticks to the two licences we track casino by casino.

04Offshore casinos by country

A foreign licence lets a company offer games under that licence’s law. It doesn’t make play legal in your country, and each casino’s terms draw their own lines. This is what the terms say about the four countries our guides cover. “Not named” means the country is absent from the casino’s restricted list, which isn’t the same as being accepted: Wildies’ terms, for example, also bar anyone living where online gambling is prohibited. A country list saved in CleanWins’ page code has eight entries, none of them Ireland, Canada or New Zealand, so ask its support before you deposit.

• United Kingdom. Anyone offering gambling to people in Great Britain needs a Gambling Commission licence, wherever the company is based. None of these casinos holds one, and the Commission calls sites that serve Britain without its licence unlicensed and illegal. The offences are aimed at the businesses, not at an adult who opens an account, but the UK self-exclusion register and the 10× wagering cap stop at the border. Our UK guide has the detail.
• Ireland. No online casino holds an Irish licence yet: the regulator’s casino licensing is due in early 2027. Offering online betting without an Irish licence has been an offence since 5 February 2026, while the matching offence for casino games isn’t in force, and nothing in the Act makes it an offence to play. Read our Irish guide.
• Canada. Every legal online casino is run by a provincial lottery corporation or, in Ontario and Alberta, licensed through the province, and a Curaçao or Anjouan licence carries no weight under that system. Enforcement has targeted the companies rather than players, but Ontario’s regulator warns that players on unregulated sites have “no assurance of fair games, timely withdrawals, or access to meaningful dispute resolution”. Our Canadian guide covers each province.
• New Zealand. From 1 December 2026, online casinos that haven’t applied for a New Zealand licence must stop offering games to people there, and only winners of the licence auction can apply. Playing isn’t an offence, but expect access to change. Sports betting is already closed: since 28 June 2025 only TAB NZ may offer racing or sports betting to people in New Zealand. Our New Zealand guide lists the casinos we track for that market.
• USA and Australia. None of the 20 is open to US players: each bars the USA in its terms, or in CleanWins’ case its KYC policy. Australia is excluded on the Anjouan licence page and barred in the terms of Betmac, Truststake and CasinoWays. The other Curaçao casinos’ restricted-country lists don’t name Australia, which isn’t the same as being accepted, and our guides don’t cover Australian law.

If a casino bars your country, take it at its word. Using a VPN to get round that breaks the terms and gives the casino a reason to keep your winnings.

05How safe offshore casinos are

Safe here means what protects you when something goes wrong. A Curaçao or Anjouan licence gives you more than an unlicensed site does, and less than your home regulator would.

You get a named company on a public register and a complaint route. Under Curaçao’s gaming law you can complain to the casino free of charge within six months, it must give a reasoned answer within four weeks (extendable once by four more), and an independent dispute service then follows at the operator’s cost. Anjouan’s policy sends you to the casino through its licence seal, then to one of four approved dispute services if the complaint is unresolved after 30 days. Players in the countries its licence page excludes, including the UK and Australia, fall outside that process, and none of the casino terms we read names an approved service.

You don’t get a regulator who settles your case. The Curaçao Gaming Authority says it is “not a civil court” and can’t order a casino to pay you, and the Anjouan authority says it doesn’t handle, mediate or adjudicate player complaints. Casino deadlines can also be far shorter than the regulators’: Cosmobet and Rolletto ask for complaints within two months, Smash and its sister sites give seven days to dispute a game result, and Wildies and CleanWins give three days to dispute a settled bet. Complain early, and keep screenshots of the offer, the terms and your chats from the day you deposit.

Home-country safety tools mostly stop at the border too. The UK self-exclusion register and Ontario’s BetGuard don’t reach these casinos. If you want to block offshore gambling sites, blocking software and your bank’s gambling controls do work on them, and our safer gambling guide explains your options.

06Deposits, withdrawals and chargebacks offshore

Limits shape what a big win is worth in practice. At €1,000 a day, the cap at Rivo, GAMBIVA, Trixino, Aphrodite, Smash and SlotoRado, a €10,000 win takes at least ten days to come out. Winnings can be capped too: all of those except SlotoRado set €100,000 a day; Betmac, Truststake and CasinoWays set €50,000; and Lucky Dreams and Lucky Ones limit daily profit to US$50,000.

Get verified before you need the money. SlotoRado pays nothing until your account is fully verified, and CleanWins makes verification compulsory before any withdrawal. Some casinos also want your deposit played through first, even without a bonus: three times at Lucky Dreams and Lucky Ones, and five times at CleanWins, or the casino can refuse the request or charge a fee. The CleanWins casino review covers its verification and payout rules.

Idle accounts can cost money. After 60 days without a login, Velobet’s and Rolletto’s terms allow a monthly fee of 20% of the balance on the date the account was marked inactive. Aphrodite’s terms, and one copy each of Smash’s and GAMBIVA’s, set €50 a month after six months, Hollywin €25 a month after 12 months, Lucky Dreams and Lucky Ones €10 a month after 120 days, and Betmac, Truststake and CasinoWays €10 a month after 12 months. Our Smash review shows which visitors get the copy with the fee. Withdraw what you don’t plan to play.

Payment routes vary by country and casino. UK banks can decline gambling payments to offshore casinos, and many let you block them yourself. Our payments guide explains why processing time isn’t arrival time.

A chargeback is a last resort. Zizobet’s, Velobet’s and Hollywin’s terms list chargebacks alongside fraud and let the casino close the account and suspend payouts. Smash’s terms say you can’t perform them, and Betmac’s and CasinoWays’ terms make you reimburse the casino’s losses from one. Use the complaint route first.

07How to check an offshore casino in three steps

1. 01
   Find the licence and the company

   Look in the footer and the terms. Curaçao numbers start OGL/ or CGA/, and Anjouan numbers start ALSI-. Don’t stop there: some footers on our Anjouan list print a placeholder or a number one digit off the register’s.

2. 02
   Look it up with the regulator

   Find the company in the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s licence register and click the casino’s seal: the certificate should name the exact domain you are on. For Anjouan, search the Anjouan Gaming licence register by domain, and read the expiry date as well as the status. Many of these casinos also run on numbered mirror addresses that the register or certificate doesn’t list: on 6 November wildies.com forwarded to wildies222.com, rivo.casino to rivo1.casino and casinoways.com to casinoways1.com, though CasinoWays’ certificate names casinoways.com. If the address you’re on isn’t covered, ask the casino in writing before you deposit.

3. 03
   Read the two clauses that bite

   Before you deposit, read the restricted-countries clause and the withdrawal limits. If your country is barred, stop there. If the limits don’t suit how you play, choose another casino.

Our two lists go further for each licence. The Curaçao list quotes each company’s register and certificate status, and the Anjouan list shows each licence’s expiry date and how many domains it covers.

08How we built this list

We started from casinos SpyRoller works with or follows, and kept those whose company or exact domain we could match to the Curaçao register of 2 November 2026 or the Anjouan register of 3 November 2026. Offers and terms were read between 22 October and 4 November, and we re-read the welcome offers on the home pages of Zizobet, Wildies, Velobet, Rolletto, Betmac, Truststake and CasinoWays on 6 November. We didn’t open an account or deposit. Our review method explains the rest, and our Curaçao licence guide covers what that licence means.