Written and checked by The Best Crypto Casino BR deskEditorial Checked on 16 September 2026

Issue dates, not a mark

Since when the licence has held, house by house, according to the register

An issue date says only when a register began listing the certificate. This page adds up the dates five houses carry in the register, plus the full span of a sixth, and separates that from what the date does not guarantee.

Since when the licence has held is a question a register usually answers with a date: the day that certificate began to exist there. It is a fixed number, easy to add up — and just as easy to read for more than it says. This page gathers the issue dates five houses have printed in the corresponding register, plus the case of a sixth, whose certificate already carries a full span, start to finish.

The issue date recorded in the register of whoever issued it, for the houses whose certificate carries a readable date. Searches from 8 to 13 September 2026.

Since when the licence has held: the dates the register prints

Bitcasino.io has held an active certificate since 1 July 2024, under the number OGL/2023/111/0069, in the name of Moon Technologies B.V. Bitsler adds another date in the same year, 22 July 2024, for the number OGL/2024/930/0387, in the name of Oyine N.V. — although Bitsler's own terms still call that number an application in progress rather than a certificate already issued.

Shuffle.com appears in the register with an issue date of 16 October 2024, under OGL/2024/1337/0628, in the name of Natural Nine B.V. More recently, Jack.com has 23 July 2025 as the issue date of the number OGL/2024/1562/1139, in the name of Data Link Digital B.V. — a certificate covering the domain jack.com; the domain jackbit.com, the house's earlier name until 29 May 2026, appears under another certificate, not under that same number.

Vave completes the list with 19 May 2025, the date from which the number OGL/2024/1676/0905 has been active in the name of Latcas B.V. — the certificate itself, on the cert.cga.cw portal, lists the domain vavegame.com, not vave.com. These issue dates enter the same table on the crypto casino ranking page.

Each row stands for one criterion, and each filled stamp counts one house, out of the 12 in the ranking, whose terms meet that point.

A full span: Wild Fortune

Wild Fortune is the only case among those named here where the register prints both ends at once: issued on 30 September 2025 and valid until 29 September 2026, under the Anjouan number ALSI-202509073-FI2, in the name of Metlait SRL. Almost exactly a year separates the two dates — enough to treat the span as a closed period rather than a start with no review in sight.

That combination of dates, and what it allows anyone to calculate, has a page of its own on licence validity, which deals with the expiry side and the states a register can show.

Since when the licence has held: what the date says — and what it does not

An issue date answers one question only: since when that specific register has listed that certificate as existing. It does not answer whether the certificate still holds today — that depends on searching the register again, on the day the search is made. It is not a promise that nothing has changed since issue, nor a mark on the quality of the house: it is the record of a beginning, set down by whoever administers the certificate, not by the house displaying it.

That is why this page does not order the six houses from oldest to newest as though that were a measure of quality. The score uses five other points — none of them the age of the certificate. A recent issue date, like Jack.com's, is not a thing in itself; nor is an older one, like Bitcasino.io's. Older dates have merely crossed more of the window in which a review of the register could have changed the state of the certificate — whether it did, or did not, is a separate matter.

Why issue dates do not replace a licence check

A date on its own does not say which number is printed in the house's own terms, nor whether that number is the same one the register shows. That is the subject of the page on licence numbers. Nor does it say whether the amount that triggers an identity request, or the deadline for sending a document, has changed since — figures that sit on the identity verification page.

Each of these dates was checked between 8 and 13 September 2026, directly in the corresponding register — not from an old copy kept somewhere else, and not from a third-party page.

Frequently asked questions

What does the issue date of a licence mean?

It is the day the issuing body's register began listing that certificate as existing, for that number and that company. It is not the date the house began operating, nor a guarantee that the certificate is still active today — for that the register has to be searched again, on the date of the search, and the current state read off it rather than the start date printed in it.

Why does Wild Fortune have two dates instead of one?

Because its certificate, unlike the others named on this page, prints a full span: issued on 30 September 2025 and valid until 29 September 2026. The other five houses gathered here have only the issue date recorded, with no end date printed beside it — which does not mean they are permanent, only that the end is not declared in the same place.

Is an older licence worth more than one issued recently?

This page does not use age as a measure of weight. The issue date says when the register began listing the certificate, and nothing beyond that — it does not measure quality and does not predict what happens next. The ranking score uses five separate criteria, tied to identity clauses, deadlines and amounts, not to the time since each number was issued.

Why does Jack.com have an issue date different from the name jackbit.com?

Because the certificate issued on 23 July 2025, under the number OGL/2024/1562/1139, covers the domain jack.com specifically. The name jackbit.com, used by the house until 29 May 2026, appears under another certificate in the register, not under that same number — two names, two distinct records, even though they belong to the same operation.