Casino review
CoinCasino review: restricted in the UK, no GB licence
CoinCasino is a crypto-first casino under an Anjouan licence with no Gambling Commission licence. The UK is among its restricted markets.
Our verdict
No GB licenceCoinCasino holds no Gambling Commission licence and lists the UK as a restricted market; it operates under an Anjouan licence reported for Igloo Ventures SRL.
Worth knowing
- No Gambling Commission licence
- UK listed as a restricted market
- No GAMSTOP, stake limits or UK bonus rules
- No approved ADR provider
Independent listings place the United Kingdom among CoinCasino's restricted markets, and the brand holds no Gambling Commission licence. Review sites report that this crypto-first casino is run by Igloo Ventures SRL, a Costa Rica company, under Anjouan Gaming Board licence ALSI-142311005-FI2.
What CoinCasino says about the UK
Unlike brands that court GB players without a licence, CoinCasino is reported to exclude them. Its restricted list, as published in independent listings, includes the United Kingdom next to the United States, Malta and others, and the Anjouan licensing framework itself names the United Kingdom as an excluded territory. That fits the law: an operator without a Commission licence should not take customers in Great Britain.
CoinCasino review: the register check
The Gambling Commission register files of 2 November 2026 hold no match for CoinCasino or its domain, and no entry for Igloo Ventures SRL. With no account number, there is no GB licence holder and no Commission oversight. Under the Gambling Act 2005 the licence requirement applies to any remote gambling used in Great Britain, so the Anjouan licence does not change this.
Crypto and GB licensing
The Commission treats cryptoassets as a high-risk payment method for money laundering, and treats crypto trading given as a source of funds as a high-risk indicator. Licence applications with a crypto funding element are not considered without a full source-of-funds history. In February 2026 the Commission said it wants to explore crypto as a consumer payment option only after the FCA crypto regime starts, expected 25 October 2027, with no timeline set. A crypto-only casino that takes GB players is, by definition, unlicensed for Great Britain. More on this in the casino payment methods section.
If you hold a CoinCasino account already
An account opened while in Great Britain sits outside every UK protection: there is no GAMSTOP link, no £5 or £2 slot stake limit, no 10x wagering cap on offers, no approved ADR provider and no Commission to complain to. If you want to stop:
- Stop depositing and keep your own records of balances and messages.
- Expect no UK body to step in on a CoinCasino withdrawal dispute.
- Consider blocking software: GamCare names Gamban for phones and computers, with free access for helpline callers.
- Talk to someone: the National Gambling Helpline is free on 0808 8020 133, by phone, live chat or WhatsApp.
Support routes and licence checks
Gambling is for adults aged 18 and over. GAMSTOP covers every GB-licensed gambling site, and the responsible gambling page lists further help. To check any casino yourself, follow how to check a casino's UK licence, or see which brands are licensed in the reviews A-Z.
On the Gambling Commission register
No matching register entry was found for this brand.
Questions readers ask
Why is the UK restricted at CoinCasino?
Listings place the UK among its restricted markets and the Anjouan framework excludes it. Without a Gambling Commission licence it cannot lawfully serve Great Britain.
Which licence does CoinCasino hold?
Review sites report Anjouan Gaming Board licence ALSI-142311005-FI2, held by Igloo Ventures SRL. It does not cover Great Britain.
Is there a CoinCasino bonus or promo code for UK players?
None is described here. The brand restricts the UK, and any offer from it would sit outside UK bonus rules such as the 10x wagering cap.
Do GB-licensed casinos take crypto?
The Commission treats crypto as a high-risk payment method and has only said it may explore crypto payments after the FCA regime starts.
