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LetsJackpot review: an Anjouan licence, not a UK one

LetsJackpot is an offshore casino and sportsbook linked to an Anjouan licence. It has no Gambling Commission licence and no place on the GB register.

Our verdict

No GB licence

LetsJackpot is linked to an Anjouan licence and a Costa Rica company, and has no Gambling Commission licence, so it is not licensed to serve players in Great Britain.

Worth knowing

  • No entry on the Gambling Commission register
  • Own pages claim UK regulation that the register does not support
  • No GAMSTOP link or UK slot stake limits
  • No approved ADR route for disputes

LetsJackpot is not licensed to offer gambling in Great Britain. This LetsJackpot review gives the plain position first: the casino and sportsbook is reported to be owned by Prime Web Ops S.R.L., a company registered in Costa Rica, and third-party reviews cite an Anjouan licence numbered ALSI-202408038-FI2, but the Gambling Commission register has no entry for the LetsJackpot name or any of its domains.

Who stands behind LetsJackpot

The brand runs across several web addresses, some numbered and some styled to look British. Some of its own profile pages go further and describe the site as regulated under UK gambling laws. That wording is worth reading carefully, because a statement on a casino's own page is not the same thing as a licence. An Anjouan licence is issued by a regulator outside the UK and does not authorise anyone to serve players in Great Britain.

The claim of UK regulation against the register

The Commission publishes its register of licensed businesses, trading names and domains, and the files dated 2 November 2026 hold no match for LetsJackpot under any form of the name. A genuine GB licensee shows a footer line saying it is licensed and regulated in Great Britain by the Gambling Commission under a stated account number, and that number leads to a live register entry. LetsJackpot offers no such number, so there is nothing to confirm.

What an Anjouan licence leaves out for a GB player

Under the Gambling Act 2005, a site that offers gambling to people in Great Britain needs a Commission licence wherever its servers or owners are based. Without one, the GB rule book does not apply:

  • no link to GAMSTOP, so a national self-exclusion does not block the site;
  • no £5 slot stake limit (£2 for players aged 18 to 24) and no 10x cap on bonus wagering;
  • no ban on credit card gambling and no rule that age and identity are checked before play;
  • no approved alternative dispute resolution (ADR) provider and no Commission to complain to.

Commission material adds two practical risks: payouts held back, and personal data exposed to fraud.

If you already hold a LetsJackpot account

Write down your balance and any open transactions, then ask the site in writing to close the account, keeping copies of every message. Because LetsJackpot sits outside UK regulation, the usual route of an operator complaint followed by ADR, described in how to complain about a UK casino, is not available here.

Help that does not depend on the site

Nobody under 18 may gamble in Great Britain. If you want to stop, GAMSTOP covers every GB-licensed site at once, and blocking software such as Gamban can be added on your devices. The National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133 is free and open 24 hours, and the responsible gambling page lists more support. To test any other brand yourself, see how to check a casino's UK licence.

On the Gambling Commission register

No matching register entry was found for this brand.

Questions readers ask

Does LetsJackpot hold a UK Gambling Commission licence?

No. The register of 2 November 2026 shows no business, trading name or domain for LetsJackpot. The licence cited for it is from Anjouan.

Why does a British-looking web address not prove anything?

Anyone can register a domain that looks British. Only an active entry on the Gambling Commission register, with the domain listed, shows that a site is licensed for Great Britain.

Why are LetsJackpot bonus details missing from this review?

Promoting gambling that needs a GB licence the brand does not hold is an offence under section 330 of the Gambling Act 2005, so its offers are left out.

Who can help with a LetsJackpot withdrawal problem?

No UK body can rule on it. GB-licensed operators must use an approved ADR provider, but an unlicensed site has none under UK rules.