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Gambling Licensing & Legal

Operator and supplier licensing, application requirements, sports-betting permissions, jurisdiction rules, ongoing obligations and exit planning.

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Provider comparisons

These directories compare service providers by product, delivery model, and buyer fit. They are separate from jurisdiction guides.

Compare licensing routes

No ranking

Select two to four current jurisdiction records. The comparison keeps each route's applicant, entity, technical, reporting, and timing boundaries separate. It does not decide whether a license permits entry into another target market.

Choose jurisdiction records

Routes are listed alphabetically. The starting pair is a display default, not a recommendation. Add a route before removing one if you want the table to stay visible while changing the pair.

2/4 selected

Comparing 2 routes. You can select up to 4.

Definedfixed for the documented routeScope-specificchanges with the applicant or approved scopeUnresolvedno dependable rule or figure yet
Licensing route comparison for 2 selected jurisdictions
Decision
AlderneyFull route
Applicant route
Defined

Category 1 covers customer relationships and player funds. Category 2 covers gambling transactions and the platform. Non-Alderney companies use corresponding associate certificates.

Defined

Class B covers electronic betting. It excludes slots, online casino games, electronic horse-racing betting, betting exchanges, and spread bets.

Applicant entity
Defined

A full Category 1 or 2 license requires an Alderney company. A foreign company can use the corresponding associate-certificate route.

Defined

A Cyprus company limited by shares or a qualifying foreign company complying with Part VIII of the Companies Law may apply. Managing bets must be its main activity.

Technical approval
Defined

The internal control system, gambling equipment, games, and capitalization require approval. Initial ICS, equipment, and new-game reviews have separate workstreams and deposits.

Defined

The betting system, parallel backup server, website, player accounts, security, and controls must meet NBA requirements and the approved application file.

Ongoing reporting
Defined

The operator must maintain approved controls, equipment, Key Individuals, capitalization, player-fund coverage, annual fees, and the reporting attached to its authorization.

Defined

Monthly tax and contribution, capital, guarantee, client-fund coverage, reporting, domain, server, technical, and player-protection controls continue through the term.

Approval timing
Defined

Suitability averages 60 days, equipment approval 60 days, and ICS approval 70 days. Live activation is routinely achievable within six months when submissions are ready.

Unresolved

The framework sets no standard NBA decision time or guaranteed end-to-end processing period.