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Toshi.bet review: crypto casino without a GB licence

Toshi.bet is a crypto casino and sportsbook with a reported Anjouan licence. It holds no Gambling Commission licence and its restrictions exclude the UK.

Our verdict

No GB licence

Toshi.bet is a crypto casino reported to hold an Anjouan licence; it has no Gambling Commission licence and excludes UK players.

Worth knowing

  • No Gambling Commission licence
  • United Kingdom excluded by its own restrictions
  • Crypto payments outside GB rules
  • No GAMSTOP link or UK complaints route

Toshi.bet holds no licence from the Gambling Commission, and its published restrictions exclude players from the United Kingdom. That is the core of this Toshi.bet review: press coverage reports that the crypto casino and sportsbook holds a licence from the Anjouan Gaming Board for casino and sports betting, a licence that has no standing in Great Britain.

Who Toshi.bet is for, on its own terms

Toshi.bet presents itself as a crypto casino with a sportsbook alongside. Its country restrictions cover the United Kingdom, the United States and a long list of other countries. A brand that excludes a country in its own rules is not aiming its service at residents there, and nothing on the Gambling Commission register suggests otherwise for Great Britain.

Reading the register for Toshi.bet

The Commission publishes its register as downloadable files of businesses, trading names, domains and licences. The files dated 2 November 2026 hold no entry for Toshi or the toshi.bet address. That empty result is the useful fact: every operator lawfully serving people in Great Britain appears there with an account number, a legal name, a status and its domains.

Crypto gambling and British rules

The Commission treats cryptoassets as a high-risk payment method for money laundering, and a crypto-only casino that accepted players in Great Britain would by definition be unlicensed here. In February 2026 the Commission said it wanted to explore how cryptoassets might become a payment option for licensed GB gambling once the FCA crypto regime begins, expected on 25 October 2027, but it set no timetable. Until then, a player using a site like Toshi.bet would sit outside:

  • GAMSTOP and operator self-exclusion that links to it;
  • age and identity checks required before any deposit or play;
  • the £5 and £2 online slot stake limits;
  • complaints routes that end at an approved ADR provider.

No deposit bonus and app claims

A Toshi.bet no deposit bonus, promo code or app is not covered here, because advertising unlawful gambling to people in Great Britain is an offence under section 330 of the Gambling Act 2005. To see how offers work at licensed sites, read the UK bonus rules for 2026.

The one number that matters

Use the account number in a site's footer and search it on the register, as our guide to checking a UK licence explains. Gambling is for adults aged 18 and over, and our responsible gambling page lists help that is free and confidential.

On the Gambling Commission register

No matching register entry was found for this brand.

Questions readers ask

Is Toshi.bet legit for UK players?

It is not licensed by the Gambling Commission, and its own restrictions exclude the United Kingdom. Press coverage links it to an Anjouan Gaming Board licence, which does not apply in Great Britain.

Is there a Toshi.bet UK site?

No GB-licensed Toshi.bet site exists. The register lists no business, trading name or domain for the brand.

Is Toshi.bet linked to any UK-licensed brand?

No link appears on the GB register. Brands are grouped there by Commission account, and Toshi.bet has none.

What if I cannot withdraw from Toshi.bet?

GB rules on complaints and ADR only bind Commission licensees. With an unlicensed site there is no UK body that can order a payout, so the help available is limited to advice services such as GamCare.