Zizobet
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- Neosurf
- MiFinity
- CashtoCode
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- Wager
- 30–45x
- Payout
- 24h
- Min dep
- £10
- Licence
- Curaçao
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Regulon contains information about real-money gambling. You must be 18 or over to continue.
Anjouan Gaming states that its licences contain no territorial restrictions under Anjouan law. However, operators must still comply with local gambling laws, and individual casinos impose their own country restrictions.
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In the terms reviewed for this guide, FortuneJack prohibits players from Australia, Austria, Comoros, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, the United Kingdom and the United States. Rainbet explicitly lists eight of those countries, excluding Comoros from that particular clause. Its omission does not establish that players from Comoros are accepted.
The table below compares these two casinos’ published restrictions. It is not a universal country blacklist applying to every Anjouan licence holder.
Terms reviewed: 2 October 2026.
| Country | FortuneJack | Rainbet | Important detail |
|---|---|---|---|
| Australia | Prohibited | Prohibited | Operator exclusions; Rainbet also names its territories. |
| Austria | Prohibited | Prohibited | Explicitly named in both reviewed clauses. |
| Comoros | Prohibited | Not named in this clause | Comoros is expressly named by FortuneJack. |
| France | Prohibited | Prohibited | Operator exclusions; Rainbet also names its territories. |
| Germany | Prohibited | Prohibited | Explicitly named in both reviewed clauses. |
| Netherlands | Prohibited | Prohibited | Rainbet additionally specifies associated Caribbean jurisdictions. |
| Spain | Prohibited | Prohibited | Explicitly named in both reviewed clauses. |
| United Kingdom | Prohibited | Prohibited | Rainbet expressly includes Great Britain and Northern Ireland. |
| United States | Prohibited | Prohibited | Rainbet also names US territories; no state-by-state permission implied. |
FortuneJack’s terms also incorporate FATF-blacklisted countries and other jurisdictions designated prohibited by the Anjouan bodies named in its policy. The FATF statement reviewed, dated 19 June 2026, identifies Iran, North Korea and Myanmar. These additional categories mean the nine named countries are not an exhaustive list of FortuneJack’s restrictions.
Territorial wording deserves its own check. Rainbet’s clause expressly includes territories associated with the United States, France and Australia. Its Netherlands entry also names Bonaire, Sint Eustatius, Saba, Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten. These are details of that operator’s policy, not a claim that all those places have identical gambling laws.
The UK entry expressly names Great Britain and Northern Ireland. By contrast, an explanation of British licensing jurisdiction needs more precision, as discussed below. For the United States, the country-level exclusion in the reviewed terms gives the contractual answer without assuming that state gambling rules are uniform.
FortuneJack’s fortunejack.com entry in the Anjouan register identified PlayWave SRL, ALSI-202411021-FI1, expiring 3 November 2026. Rainbet’s rainbet.com entry identified Rain Group Ltd, ALSI-152406029-FI2, expiring 13 June 2027. Both records showed valid B2C status on the review date. B2C means business-to-consumer gambling.
The country findings come from FortuneJack’s Terms and Conditions, clause 16.1, and Rainbet’s clause 4.1.3. FortuneJack’s document displayed an update date of 8 August 2025. These details identify the reviewed policies and licensing connections; neither casino was tested through a live account.
Several rules can apply to the same account. Their effects overlap, but their sources matter when a player needs to understand an exclusion or challenge an account decision.
Licensing conditions govern the licensed business. Operator terms define whom that business says it will accept. Local gambling rules determine whether the service may be offered in a particular market. Game suppliers can impose additional restrictions on individual products within an otherwise accessible website.
A casino cannot resolve a local authorisation requirement simply by stating that players from a country are welcome. For example, the UK Gambling Commission’s remote-sector guidance requires the relevant British licence when serving consumers in Great Britain. An Anjouan gambling license is not a substitute. Great Britain means England, Scotland and Wales; it should not be used interchangeably with the whole UK when explaining regulatory jurisdiction.
The product also matters. Australia’s ACMA guidance identifies online casino-style services among illegal online gambling services offered to Australians. France’s ANJ guidance states that online casino sites are illegal there and that an international casino licence has no recognised legal value. These findings concern online casino services; they should not be expanded into claims that every form of gambling is prohibited.
Provider restrictions answer a narrower question. FortuneJack separates its overall prohibited territories in clause 16.1 from provider-specific restrictions in clause 16.2. A supplier without extra restrictions does not override the operator’s general country prohibition. Conversely, eligibility for an account does not establish access to every game.
The FATF statement distinguishes measures within its high-risk category: countermeasures for North Korea and Iran, and enhanced due diligence proportionate to risk for Myanmar. Its statement is about financial-system safeguards; the casino’s contractual reference supplies the gambling-account restriction discussed here.
FATF’s separate increased-monitoring list, commonly called the grey list, must not be treated as the same category. The June statement does not call for enhanced due diligence solely because a jurisdiction is under increased monitoring. A term referring to the blacklist should not silently be rewritten to prohibit every grey-listed country.
Sanctions are another category. If an operator relies on sanctions to refuse an account or transaction, ask which applicable regime and restriction it means. Do not assume that every sanctions reference creates the same country-wide gambling prohibition. This article does not combine unspecified sanctions policies with FATF lists into an invented master list.
For players, the practical check is the exact wording: does the policy name your country, incorporate a particular external list, or leave the category undefined? Keep the date of the external list as well as the casino’s terms. A changing reference requires a fresh check.
Match the legal company and exact account domain against the Anjouan license register. Compare the licence number, displayed status and validity dates. The register’s disclaimer says domain information comes from licence holders and is updated periodically; a match does not independently establish domain ownership. Check a replacement domain separately.
Find the country clause and any incorporated territorial or provider lists. Rainbet’s clause 4.1.3 covers both residence in a listed country and access from it: living somewhere and visiting it are different eligibility questions. A working registration form, visible promotion or payment option does not prove that the terms permit your account.
When clarification is needed, ask: “I live in [country] and will access [domain] while in [location]. Which company would operate my account, and which clause confirms whether I may register, deposit, play and withdraw?” Include any provider restriction affecting your intended game. If support contradicts the terms, ask it to identify the applicable policy change.
Consult the public gambling authority for your location and the specific service. Establish whether the product is prohibited or requires a locally authorised operator. Match any authorisation to the company and website serving your account rather than relying on a general statement about an international licence.
Keep the domain, operator, licence reference, country clause, local-authorisation result and support reply, with the review date. Record the policy version and licence expiry separately: a recent policy update does not establish current licence status. Save any later change notice alongside the earlier terms so the timeline remains clear.
A territorial restriction can become a financial dispute after a deposit. Rainbet’s clause 8.6 says processing withdrawals or refunds is not guaranteed when its restricted-use policy has been breached. That is a documented operator position, not evidence that every affected account loses its balance or a legal ruling that retention is enforceable.
The first useful step is to ask for a written account decision. It should identify the country restriction, whether residence or location triggered it, and the clause governing the affected funds. Ask the operator to distinguish your deposited money, settled winnings and promotional credit. Different explanations may apply to each balance.
Keep the terms accepted at registration, deposit receipts, account history, withdrawal requests and any policy-change notice. If access has been disabled, request copies of relevant account records through the operator’s published support or complaint route. Avoid creating another account or supplying inaccurate details to get around the restriction.
An identity check and a territorial refusal also need separate answers. Know your customer, or KYC, refers to identity and related account verification. Ask whether documents are still outstanding, whether the account has been ruled ineligible, or whether an approved payment is awaiting transfer. A generic request to wait does not explain which stage remains unresolved.
This review did not test withdrawals or assess individual recovery prospects. If the operator relies on a clause to retain funds, ask for its reasoning rather than assuming the licence guarantees repayment or the clause settles every legal question. A substantial dispute may require advice specific to the contract and jurisdictions involved.
Anjouan Gaming’s Player Complaint Process places complaints from players in excluded territories outside its stated regulatory review.
For complaints eligible for the published process, the procedure starts with the operator. Players in excluded territories should not assume that the normal escalation route will accept their case.
The complaint function is accessible through the operator’s interactive site seal. The published deadlines are 14 calendar days for game-outcome disputes and 30 for account disputes. The operator has 30 calendar days to investigate and respond. All complaint and ADR communications must be conducted in English. Retain the submission confirmation, supporting records and the remedy requested.
Unresolved complaints may proceed to an approved alternative dispute resolution provider, usually shortened to ADR, with the operator bearing the cost. The licence conditions require the provider’s name and contact details in player-facing terms, with existing licensees brought into compliance by their next renewal. Ask the provider whether it covers both the operator and a dispute involving your territory.
Anjouan Gaming says it does not mediate or adjudicate individual player disputes. A compliance report and a claim for repayment therefore serve different purposes. If a complaint route refuses the case on territorial grounds, retain that written reason. It does not, by itself, determine every possible contractual or legal remedy outside the published process.
Use the four-step check to reach a documented decision for your account. Where a policy category is undefined or support gives a conflicting answer, resolve that issue before depositing. If an existing balance is affected, request the operator’s written explanation and confirm which complaint route can consider the dispute.
The research covered published operator terms, Anjouan register records, licensing and complaint pages, and relevant public-authority guidance. Supporting records were retained. No accounts or payments were tested. The country table concerns the two named casinos, while the licensing position in the opening is attributed to Anjouan Gaming’s published statement.
Not automatically. A short list may incorporate other prohibited jurisdictions or sit alongside separate operator and provider policies. Local authorisation is another check. An omitted country supports only the narrow observation that it is not named in that particular list; it does not establish express account permission.
Read the applicable clause rather than treating those terms as equivalent. Residence concerns where you live; current location concerns where you access the service; nationality concerns citizenship. The policies examined include residence and location restrictions. That does not establish a universal nationality rule for all Anjouan license holders.
Existing registration does not answer the travel question. A restriction on access from a country may affect a visitor even when their usual residence is elsewhere. Ask the operator whether account management, withdrawals and gambling have different rules for the destination. Do not assume that access to one function authorises the others.
No. A VPN does not change your residence, the operator’s terms or applicable authorisation requirements. Rainbet expressly prohibits location-masking tools in clause 3.4. Technical access achieved through a different connection is not evidence that the operator permits the account, and may introduce a separate contractual issue.
Yes, policies and incorporated external lists can change. A displayed review date is a snapshot, not a promise of continued eligibility. If a new restriction affects an existing account, request the effective date, notice provided and treatment of the balance. Keep the previous terms so the operator can explain which version it is applying.