Gibraltar-Licensed UK Casinos: How the Rock Shapes Britain's Online Gambling

Updated September 2026

Licensed

Available in GB

Fast payouts

18+ Only

Data current as of 27 August 2026, verified against the Gibraltar Gambling Division Register of Licence Holders and the UK Gambling Commission’s public register.

A territory of roughly 30,000 people runs a global online gambling hub. The figure sounds implausible until you see the tax receipts, the operator register, and the names attached to it: Bet365, William Hill, Entain, Flutter, evoke, Betfred, BetVictor, Rank. These are not fringe brands. They are the FTSE-grade companies whose products sit on millions of British phones, and they all hold their remote gambling licences from a stretch of limestone at the southern tip of Iberia. The licence on the Rock is therefore not a curiosity for the UK market; it is one of the two licences every regulated British player transacts under.

What follows is the practical picture for someone choosing a casino in 2026: which operators hold both licences, what each welcome offer is actually worth once the wagering is stripped out, what the 2025 Gambling Act changed, and what protections the dual-regulated model delivers. The aim is the choice the page’s evidence supports, not a balanced summary of every option.

Gibraltar’s iGaming Industry — Why a Tiny Rock Powers UK Online Gambling

The Scale of Gibraltar’s iGaming Sector — 30% of an Economy

The headline numbers are uncomfortable for any other jurisdiction that claims to host online gambling. Gibraltar’s iGaming sector employs more than 3,200 people across 54 operators and generates approximately 20% of the territory’s GDP, with 83 licensees split into 49 B2C and 34 B2B entities. A separate government statement puts the employment figure above 3,400 and the GDP contribution at roughly 30%, reflecting the broader gambling ecosystem including ancillary services. Either reading produces the same conclusion: roughly one job in every ten on the Rock sits inside the gambling stack, and roughly a fifth to a third of everything the economy produces flows through it.

The 54-operator headline is the figure that matters for a UK player. That is the universe of B2C brands the Gambling Division has approved to operate remote gambling from Gibraltar. Almost every household name in British online gambling sits somewhere on that list. The register reads like a roll call of the industry’s listed tier: Entain’s LC International, Hillside Gibraltar (Bet365), Virtual Global Digital Services (evoke, the 888 owner), Petfre (Betfred), WHG International (William Hill), BV Gibraltar (BetVictor), Bonne Terre (Flutter’s Sky brands), Rank Interactive Gibraltar, and Virgin Bet among them. A territory that could fit inside a small English market town hosts the regulatory home of gambling companies whose combined market capitalisation runs into tens of billions of pounds.

The B2B layer is less visible to players but equally important. The 34 B2B licensees cover platform providers, payment processors, game studios with a Gibraltar nexus, and the technical infrastructure that the consumer-facing brands depend on. When a UK player logs into a Gibraltar-licensed casino and sees Playtech’s live dealer tables or Pragmatic Play’s slots, the supplier of those games is, in many cases, also a Gibraltar licensee. The territory is therefore not just a marketing address; it is the operational core of a substantial slice of the UK-facing product.

Why UK Casinos Chose Gibraltar — Taxes, Time Zones and a Shared Regulator

The pull factors that brought British operators to the Rock in the first place are the same factors that kept them there through two decades of UK regulatory tightening. The 2005 Gambling Act’s licensing regime offered a low-friction home jurisdiction with English common law, the GMT timezone that aligns with UK trading hours, and a regulator accustomed to dealing with gambling products rather than adapting general financial-services rules. For a UK operator in the 2000s, Gibraltar was the path of least resistance to an offshore licence that British law still respected.

That positioning has eroded but not collapsed. The 2014 Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act closed the offshore loophole: from that point, any operator taking remote bets from customers in Great Britain had to hold a Gambling Commission licence regardless of where it was based. The British taxman still recognised Gibraltar’s regulatory framework, but the UK licence became the gateway and the Gibraltar licence became the home-jurisdiction complement. Operators kept the Gibraltar base because the regulatory environment remained familiar, the infrastructure remained purpose-built, and the dual-licensing model that emerged was workable.

The numbers explain why the geography still matters. The UK market currently accounts for around 75% of gross revenues in Gibraltar’s gambling sector, as Gibraltar’s Minister with responsibility for Financial Services and Gaming, Nigel Feetham KC MP, has put it on the record. The 75% figure is the single most important statistic on this page for understanding the structural pressure now bearing down on the territory. When a UK-facing tax rises, the Rock is exposed. When a UK regulatory change happens, the Rock must adapt or lose the revenue. The RGD increase to 40%, the stake caps, the wagering cap, the game-design rules: each of these lands hardest in the jurisdiction whose operators are most dependent on the UK consumer.

The Brands That Call Gibraltar Home — From FTSE 100 to White-Label

The operator list on the Gibraltar register splits into a blue-chip tier and a smaller long tail. The blue-chip tier is what makes the territory distinctive: the Gambling Division’s licensing policy has historically approved only operators with a proven track record, sizeable financial resources, and the operational maturity to handle the regulator’s expectations. That policy has been informal for two decades and is now statutory. The Gambling Act 2025 brings the licensing threshold into the legislation itself, widening the regulatory perimeter to B2B suppliers, regulated individuals, gambling marketing, and entities holding more than 25% of a licensee’s shares.

The names themselves carry the story. Entain’s LC International holds RGL 010 (gaming) and RGL 012 (betting), running brands including Coral, Ladbrokes, and Foxy Games off the same dual licence. Hillside Gibraltar, the Bet365 operating entity, holds RGL 129 (gaming) and RGL 130 (sports). Virtual Global Digital Services, evoke’s Gibraltar vehicle for 888, holds RGL 112 and RGL 113. Rank Interactive Gibraltar holds RGL 133 and 134 and runs the Grosvenor brand. Bonne Terre Gaming, the Flutter entity behind Sky Betting and Gaming, holds RGL 156.

William Hill, BetVictor, Betfred and Betfair sit on the register under their own Gibraltar entities, even after the various ownership changes of the last decade. White-label arrangements exist at the margins but the register is dominated by principals — the brands themselves, not resellers fronting someone else’s licence. That structure is the practical answer to anyone wondering whether a Gibraltar-licensed casino is a real operation or a shell around an offshore brand: the names on the register are the same names whose marketing lands on British television during the football.

Real-Money Play at Gibraltar-Licensed Casinos — What UK Depositors Need to Know

The dual-licensing point matters operationally the moment a UK player tries to deposit. The transaction is governed by British rules at the point of consumption, not by Gibraltar rules at the point of supply. The player deposits in pounds sterling, uses a payment method the UKGC has approved, and the operator verifies identity before the first deposit lands. The fact that the operator’s head office is on the Rock is largely invisible to the depositing customer beyond the licence badge in the footer.

The payment rules are specific. Since 14 April 2020, UKGC licence condition 6.1.2 has prohibited every licensed operator from accepting credit cards for gambling, and the prohibition extends to credit-card-funded payments made through e-wallets — the operator is not allowed to take the deposit just because the e-wallet account was topped up with a credit card. Debit cards, bank transfers, and the long list of approved e-wallets are the standard channels. The UK Gambling Survey for 2026 found 38% of British adults had gambled online in the past four weeks, which is the underlying volume of transactions the dual-licensed ecosystem processes.

Currency and withdrawal are not exotic concerns. The default settlement currency is GBP, withdrawals go back to the same payment method the deposit came from where the operator can route them, and the operator’s KYC obligations apply to every withdrawal above the regulator’s threshold. The player experience at a dual-licensed casino is functionally identical to a UKGC-only-licensed operator, with the Gibraltar licence sitting underneath as the home-jurisdiction regulatory anchor rather than the front-line authority for the player’s transaction.

The Legal Framework — What a Gibraltar Licence Delivers (and What It Doesn’t)

Dual Licensing Explained — Why a GB Licence Is Mandatory at Point of Consumption

The single most important sentence on the regulatory side of this page is also the one most often missing from competitor content. A Gibraltar licence alone does not authorise an operator to take bets from customers in Great Britain. The Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014 made the GB licence the gateway for any operator serving British consumers, regardless of where the operator is incorporated, where its servers sit, or where its head office employs staff. The Gibraltar licence is supplementary: the operator needs both.

The Gibraltar Gambling Division has confirmed this on its own consumer warnings page: “UK facing operators in Gibraltar are dual licensed in both Gibraltar and the UK and both regulators’ websites can be accessed to determine the licensed status of a particular site.” That sentence is the dual-licensing test a UK player can apply in under two minutes. Find the operator on the Gibraltar Gambling Division register at gamblingdivision.gov.gi/licence-holders. Find the same operator on the UKGC’s public register. Both entries should be live, and both should refer to the same trading name. If either register does not list the operator, the offer is being made under a different licence arrangement than the marketing implies.

The practical implication for a UK player is that the British rules are the rules that govern the relationship, not Gibraltar’s. The deposit prompt, the stake cap, the wagering cap, the affordability check, the GAMSTOP integration, the ADR route for unresolved complaints, the credit-card ban: all of these are UK requirements enforced by the UKGC under the GB licence. The Gibraltar licence provides the home-jurisdiction regulatory framework, the B2B/B2C registration, and the regulatory dialogue on cross-border issues, but it does not displace the GB licence’s primacy at the point of consumption.

What the Gibraltar Gambling Act 2025 Changed — A New Regulatory Era

The Gambling Act 2025, which received assent on 23 March 2026 and came into force on 1 April 2026, replaced the Gambling Act 2005 as the territory’s principal gambling statute. The new Act widened the regulatory perimeter to cover B2C operators, B2B suppliers, regulated individuals within licensee businesses, gambling marketing activity, and entities holding more than 25% of a licensee’s shares. A six-month transition period runs from commencement to 1 October 2026, and the Gambling Operator Support Services (GOSS) licence category — the new tier covering ancillary gambling support services — becomes enforceable at the back end of that transition.

The Act is best read as a formalisation of what was already practice. The Gambling Division has long taken a B2C-only approach to blue-chip operators; the Act now puts the B2B layer, the regulated-individual regime, the marketing-consent regime, and the substantial-shareholder approval regime on a statutory footing. The licence fee schedule under the Act is also more granular than the previous arrangement: annual fees scale by gross gambling yield, with operators under £20 million paying £50,000, the £20m–£50m, £50m–£100m, and £100m–£300m bands stepping up, and operators over £300 million paying £200,000. Gibraltar’s General Gaming Duty sits at 0.15% of gross gaming profit under the same Act.

The GOSS licence is the genuinely new category. From 1 October 2026, support services that sit adjacent to gambling operations — platform providers, certain marketing affiliates, and other ancillary functions that the Gambling Division has identified as warranting oversight — fall within the regulated perimeter. The GOSS regime is the Act’s response to the reality that modern gambling operations involve a long tail of service providers who were not previously within the licensing framework, and the new tier is the legislative mechanism for bringing them in.

UK Rules That Apply Regardless of a Gibraltar Base — Stake Caps, Wagering Limits and Game Design

A Gibraltar-based operator serving UK customers is bound by every UK rule that governs remote gambling, irrespective of what Gibraltar’s own framework permits. The most consequential of these rules in 2026 are the stake caps, the wagering cap, the bonus restrictions, the credit-card ban, and the game-design requirements. Each is enforced by the UKGC under the GB licence and applies to every operator serving GB customers.

The stake caps came in two tranches. The £5 maximum stake per game cycle on online slots, applicable to players aged 25 and over, came into force on 9 April 2025 under SI 2025/215. The £2 cap for players aged 18 to 24 came in on 21 May 2025. The two-tier structure is deliberate: the regulator treats younger adults as a higher-risk group and limits their stake exposure further. The wagering cap sits at 10× on bonus funds, effective 19 December 2025 under LCCP Social Responsibility Code 5.1.1 — the same date that banned mixed-product promotional offers, which is the practice of conditioning a casino bonus on the player wagering in a different product such as sports betting.

The credit-card ban dates back to 14 April 2020 and is absolute: no credit card, no credit-card-funded e-wallet. The game-design rules are older but still bite: auto-play banned, spin speed at a minimum 2.5 seconds, losses disguised as wins prohibited, reverse withdrawals permanently banned since 31 October 2021, session loss/win/time display mandatory on the same date. Direct marketing is opt-in by product and channel, with the box unticked by default, in force from 1 May 2025 under LCCP SR Code 5.1.12. Identity verification — name, address, date of birth — has been mandatory before the first deposit or first bet since 7 May 2019.

The Feature Buy or Bonus Buy mechanic is not available to GB players at any operator, Gibraltar-licensed or otherwise. The UKGC has not licensed the feature, and operators serving GB customers cannot offer it on slot games regardless of how the underlying provider has configured the title. A UK player who sees a Bonus Buy button in a game lobby is either on a non-GB regulated site or looking at a screenshot from a different jurisdiction.

Financial Checks and Affordability — What UK Law Requires of Every Operator

The UKGC’s affordability regime runs on two tracks in 2026. The first track is operational: a financial vulnerability check is mandatory once a customer has deposited £150 net in a rolling 30-day period, in force since 28 February 2025 under LCCP 3.4.4. The check is light-touch by design — the operator uses publicly available data, including county court judgments, bankruptcy orders, individual voluntary arrangements, and debt relief orders, to flag customers who may be gambling beyond their means. The threshold is calibrated to catch the early-warning signals without creating friction for casual players.

The second track is announced but not yet commenced. The UKGC has set out a framework for fuller financial risk assessments with two stages of thresholds. Stage 1 would trigger at £5,000 of net deposits in 24 hours for players aged 25 and over, and £2,500 for players under 25. The final thresholds drop lower — £1,000 in 24 hours or £3,000 in 90 days for the older group, and £750 in 24 hours or £2,000 in 90 days for the younger group — once the framework is fully in force. The start date has not been confirmed; it sits in the formal consultation response the regulator has yet to publish.

A UK player depositing at a Gibraltar-licensed casino will encounter the £150 vulnerability check in the normal course of play and may, depending on deposit patterns, encounter the more substantive financial risk assessment once the framework commences. Neither check is unique to Gibraltar-licensed operators. The requirement sits on every GB-licensed operator and is enforced by the UKGC under the GB licence.

Enforcement — What Happens When Sites Operate Without a UK Licence

The UKGC’s enforcement model against unlicensed operators is disruption-led, not blocking-led. Between April 2024 and June 2025, the Commission issued 3,140 cease-and-desist notices, referred 447,778 URLs to search engines for delisting, and saw 287,961 URLs removed as a result. Payment-provider disruption is part of the same toolkit: the Commission works with banks and payment processors to choke off the transaction rails. The approach has produced results, but the regulator does not have statutory powers to compel ISP-level blocking, and the legislation that would grant those powers has been proposed but not enacted.

The asymmetry of consequences falls on the operator, not the player. Under section 33 of the Gambling Act 2005, operating without a GB licence where one is required carries a maximum penalty of 51 weeks’ imprisonment, an unlimited fine, or both, with the imprisonment maximum in Scotland running to six months. The player is not prosecuted for gambling on an unlicensed site, but the player loses the protections that the licensed framework provides. No GAMSTOP coverage, no UKGC complaints route, no approved alternative dispute resolution, and no recourse to British consumer redress if the operator fails to pay out. The licensed-and-unlicensed distinction is therefore not a marketing label; it is the difference between a regulated relationship and an unregulated one.

The Best Gibraltar-Licensed Casinos for UK Players in 2026

The featured set is built from the Gibraltar Gambling Division register, restricted to operators serving GB customers, ranked by the welcome offer’s value once the wagering is stripped out. Two principles drive the ranking. The first is that a no-wagering free-spin offer is worth more than a large match bonus tied to a 10× playthrough, because the player’s pound of bonus converts into a pound of withdrawable cash rather than a pound that has to be turned over ten times. The second is that the wagering burden, the winnings cap, and the validity window decide what an offer is actually worth, and the headline figure rarely does.

The Welcome Offer Comparison — Ten Gibraltar-Licensed Casinos Ranked

The table splits into three groups. The first group is the no-wagering free-spin offers: Bet365, Coral, Betfair, and Sky Vegas. These offers convert every penny of free-spin winnings into withdrawable cash without a playthrough, and the cap is either absent or sits at a level that most players will not reach. The second group is the hybrid offers that mix a small bonus-funds element with no-wagering spins: BetVictor, with £30 in bonus funds at 10× wagering plus 50 no-wagering free spins. The third group is the traditional percentage-match bonuses: 888casino, Grosvenor, and William Hill, where the headline number is large but the wagering burden, the cap, or the short validity window constrains the realisable value.

What the Welcome Bonus Actually Costs: A Worked Example

The expected cost of clearing a welcome bonus is not the wagering multiple; it is the expected loss the player takes while running through the turnover. Take 888casino’s 100% up to £100 offer. The required turnover, calculated as the bonus multiplied by the wagering factor, is £100 × 10 = £1,000. At a default RTP of 96.21% on Book of Dead — the closest confirmed RTP for a title on the selected-slots list — the expected loss across that turnover, applying the formula expected loss = turnover × (1 − RTP), is £1,000 × (1 − 0.9621) = £1,000 × 0.0379 = £37.90. So the player staking £100 of bonus money to clear a £100 bonus expects to lose about £37.90 of the bonus to the house edge, leaving a realisable bonus of roughly £62.10 once the wagering is done. The £100 cap on winnings then applies, and the player walks away with a bonus worth somewhere south of £62 in expected terms and capped at £100 in best terms.

That arithmetic is the reason the no-wagering free-spin offers sit at the top of the ranking. The player on Bet365’s 500 free spins is not running any turnover at all: every penny of free-spin winnings converts to real money without a playthrough. The expected loss on the free spins is whatever the free-spin stake loses to the house edge, and the winnings are uncapped. The contrast with 888casino is the contrast between an offer whose cost is the underlying slot’s house edge and an offer whose cost is the underlying slot’s house edge plus the bonus’s own expected loss.

These are statistical estimates, not guarantees. A specific player will do better or worse than the expected loss, and a single session can swing the result either way. But the expected loss is the right number to compare offers against, because it is the only number that survives the player’s natural variance.

Bet365 Casino — No-Wagering Free Spins at Scale

Bet365’s headline offer is the standout in the featured set. New UK customers can claim up to 500 free spins with no wagering on winnings, on four named titles: Book of Horus, Curse of the Bayou, Magic Forge, and Wrath of the Deep. The minimum entry point is a £10 lifetime deposit, the claim window runs 30 days, and the free spins themselves expire seven days after the claim. The Hillside (Gibraltar) entity behind the offer holds RGL 129 for gaming and RGL 130 for sports, with the UKGC account number 39563.

The offer’s value is straightforward. The player deposits at least £10 over the course of their account life, claims the spins within 30 days, and any winnings from those spins are withdrawable as cash without a playthrough. There is no cap on free-spin winnings, which is unusual across the featured set, and no wagering requirement, which is the single most valuable property a welcome offer can carry. The seven-day expiry on the spins is tight but workable given the four eligible titles. For a UK player who has not previously deposited with Bet365 and who is comfortable with the operator’s product, the offer is the cleanest in the comparison.

William Hill Vegas — Tight Caps on a Trusted Name

William Hill’s 200 free spins on Big Bass Splash sit behind a tighter set of conditions than the Bet365 offer. The entry route is a £10 deposit plus a £10 stake on the eligible game, the spins are 10p each, and the winnings are capped at £30 with a 10× wagering requirement. The expiry window is 72 hours from issue — the tightest in the featured set, and a real constraint for a player who does not log in on the day the spins land.

The arithmetic is the giveaway. Two hundred spins at 10p is a £20 stake, and the £30 cap on winnings is roughly 1.5× the stake. A player clearing a 10× wagering requirement on £30 of bonus funds needs to turn over £300, and the expected loss across that turnover at a high-volatility slot’s default RTP is non-trivial. The offer is worth claiming for a William Hill customer who would have played Big Bass Splash anyway; it is not a value play for a player choosing between offers. The WHG (International) Limited entity is confirmed on the Gibraltar register, the brand is one of the most recognised in British gambling, and the offer’s constraints are the price of that brand familiarity.

888casino — The Classic 100% Match With a 90-Day Window

888casino is the only traditional percentage-match bonus in the upper half of the ranking. The offer is 100% up to £100 on a first deposit of £10 or more, with 10× wagering on selected slots, a 90-day validity window, and a £100 winnings cap. Virtual Global Digital Services Limited, evoke’s Gibraltar vehicle, holds RGL 112 and RGL 113, with the UKGC account number 39028.

The 90-day validity is the longest in the featured set and the single best property of the offer, because it gives a casual player the time to clear the bonus without concentrated play. The 10× wagering is the UKGC ceiling and is therefore the minimum possible; a player looking for lower wagering will not find it at any GB-licensed operator. The £100 cap on winnings is the constraint: a player who hits a large multiplier on a selected slot sees the cap kick in before the wagering is complete. As the worked example above shows, the expected value of the offer is materially below its headline figure once the turnover is stripped out. For a player who values the brand and the long window, the offer is reasonable; for a player optimising on expected return, the no-wagering free-spin offers above it on the table are the better play.

BetVictor — Bonus Funds Plus No-Wagering Spins

BetVictor’s offer splits the difference. New UK customers get £30 in Casino Bonus Funds subject to 10× wagering and a £300 maximum withdrawal, plus 50 free spins on Fishin’ Frenzy with no wagering on free-spin winnings. The entry route is a £10 deposit and a £10 wager within seven days; the bonus funds expire after 30 days. BV (Gibraltar) Limited is confirmed on the Gibraltar register, and the offer is delivered through the same dual-licensing structure as the rest of the featured set.

The hybrid structure is a useful template. The bonus funds element is small enough that the £300 cap is unlikely to bind, and the no-wagering free spins deliver genuine withdrawable cash without a playthrough. The seven-day entry window is the tightest in the featured set and requires the player to act quickly, but the 30-day expiry on the bonus funds gives breathing room once the player is in. The seven-day window requires quick action, but the 30-day bonus funds expiry adds flexibility once the player is in. For fans of Fishin’ Frenzy, the split-value approach makes this offer a worthwhile selection.

Grosvenor Casino — UK High-Street Heritage, £2,000 Max Win

Grosvenor’s offer is the highest-ceilinged of the traditional match bonuses. New UK players get a 100% match: deposit £20, play with £40, plus 100 free spins on Big Bass Splash. The wagering is 10× on deposit and bonus combined, the maximum win is £2,000, and the validity is 30 days. Rank Interactive (Gibraltar) Limited holds RGL 133 and RGL 134, with the UKGC account number 57924.

The £2,000 max win is the highest in the featured set and the headline number for a player who likes the upside of a large multiplier. The 10× wagering on deposit plus bonus, however, doubles the effective turnover compared to a bonus-only wager, because the player is grinding through both the deposit and the bonus. A player depositing £20 needs to turn over £40 × 10 = £400 to clear, and the expected loss across that turnover is non-trivial at a high-volatility slot’s default RTP. The 100 free spins on Big Bass Splash are a meaningful add-on, but they are subject to the same bonus terms as the cash match. The brand’s UK high-street presence is the implicit value proposition: a player who values the retail heritage will find the offer reasonable; a player optimising on expected return should look at the no-wagering offers above it.

Coral — 100 Free Spins With No Wagering, Winnings Paid as Cash

Coral’s offer is the cleanest of the Entain stable. New UK customers get 100 free spins at 10p each on selected slots by depositing £10 and wagering £10. Winnings are paid in real money with no wagering requirements. LC International Limited, the Entain Gibraltar entity, holds RGL 010 and RGL 012, with the UKGC account number 54743.

The structure is the one a rational player would design. A small qualifying action, a meaningful number of free spins, and a clean conversion of winnings into cash without a playthrough. The free-spin winnings are not capped, which is rare across the featured set, and the qualifying deposit and wager are accessible to a casual player. Coral is a good fit for a UK player who already has an account elsewhere and is looking for a no-wagering entry point to an Entain casino.

Betfair Casino — 150 Free Spins via Flutter’s Exchange Brand

Betfair’s offer splits across two deposits. New UK customers get 50 free spins on the first deposit and 100 additional free spins after wagering £10, with the spins at 10p each, a £10 minimum deposit, and a seven-day expiry on the spins. Betfair (Gibraltar) Ltd, the Flutter entity behind the brand, is confirmed on the Gibraltar register, and the no-wagering treatment of the free-spin winnings is stated on the offer terms.

The seven-day expiry is the constraint. A player who does not log in within a week of the second deposit sees the spins expire unused, which is a real risk for a casual player. The 150 free spins are worth a £15 stake at the 10p denomination, and the absence of wagering on winnings makes every penny of those spins a clean cash outcome. For a player who already uses Betfair’s sportsbook or exchange, the offer is a low-friction way to sample the casino product. The 150 free spins offer a solid value, though the seven-day expiry means a casual player must be ready to play immediately upon qualifying. For existing Betfair users, it provides a low-friction entry into the casino product.

Sky Vegas — No-Wagering Spins From a Flutter Brand

Sky Vegas runs a no-wagering welcome-spins offer as its standard structure, with a seven-day validity window on the spins. The specific terms vary, and a player should check the current offer on site before depositing. Bonne Terre Gaming, the Flutter Gibraltar entity, holds RGL 156, with the UKGC account number 65519.

The position on the table reflects the offer’s variability rather than its quality. The no-wagering structure is the right shape; the specific number of spins, the eligible games, and any cap on winnings will determine how the offer ranks in any given month. For a player with a Sky Vegas account history, the offer is worth checking at the time of deposit; for a player comparing offers across the featured set, the variability is a reason to prefer offers with published terms.

Betfred — Established UK Bookmaker, Bonus Not Confirmed This Run

Betfred’s Gibraltar licence is confirmed: Petfre (Gibraltar) Limited sits on the register, and the brand’s UK high-street and online presence is well established. The current welcome bonus terms were not confirmed in the research window for this page, and the bonus details should be checked on the Betfred site before depositing. The licence status is the relevant fact for a UK player: Betfred is a dual-licensed operator, regulated by both the Gibraltar Gambling Division and the UKGC, and the player protections that flow from the dual-licensing model apply in full.

The same caveat that applies to the rest of the featured set applies here with extra force: the offer a player sees on the Betfred site is the offer to evaluate, and any comparison made off this page ages the moment the operator changes its terms. The standing of the brand, the licence backbone, and the safer-gambling infrastructure are constants; the welcome offer is not.

Foxy Games — Entain’s Newer Brand, Terms Vary

Foxy Games sits on the same Entain licence backbone as Coral: LC International Limited holds RGL 010 and RGL 012, with the UKGC account number 54743. The brand is a newer entrant in the Entain portfolio and runs on the group’s proprietary platform, with Evolution powering the live casino. The current welcome bonus terms were not confirmed in the research window for this page, and the same caveat applies: the offer on the Foxy Games site at the time of deposit is the offer to evaluate.

Foxy Games is a useful comparison for a player considering Coral. Both brands are dual-licensed through the same Gibraltar entity and the same UKGC account. The product, the safer-gambling tools, and the regulatory protections are identical; the marketing, the game weighting, and the specific welcome offer will differ. A player who values the Entain platform but wants a different promotional angle may find Foxy Games the better fit; a player who values the published terms above will find Coral the cleaner choice.

Slot Play at Gibraltar-Regulated Sites — RTPs, Providers and the Real Return

Slots With Confirmed Default RTPs at Gibraltar-Licensed Casinos

These four titles are the UK-popular slots with confirmed default RTPs in the research window. Big Bass Bonanza leads the table at 96.71% — the highest house-edge advantage for the player among the four — followed by Gates of Olympus at 96.50%, Book of Dead at 96.21%, and Starburst at 96.09%. The volatility ratings show the trade-off: Big Bass Bonanza and Book of Dead are high-volatility titles, meaning long dry spells punctuated by larger wins; Gates of Olympus is very high volatility, the most punishing distribution in the set; Starburst is low volatility, with smaller and more frequent wins. The max-win column is a guide to the upside of each title, with Gates of Olympus and Book of Dead tied at 5,000× the stake and Starburst capped at 500×.

The caveat is essential and applies to every number in the table. These are the provider’s default RTP configurations. Operators can configure lower RTP settings within the game rules, and a significant number of UK-facing operators do. The player should always check the in-game information panel — usually reached through a question-mark or paytable icon — to confirm the RTP on the version being played. A 96.21% Book of Dead and a 94.21% Book of Dead look identical from the lobby but pay out very differently across a session.

The Slot Providers Behind Gibraltar-Licensed Casinos

The provider mix across the featured operators reads like a roll call of the studios that matter for the UK market. Pragmatic Play supplies the Big Bass Bonanza and Gates of Olympus titles and appears in the William Hill, BetVictor, Coral, and Sky Vegas rosters. Playtech is the live-casino backbone at Bet365, Grosvenor, Betfair, and Betfred, with the in-house tables running off the Playtech platform. NetEnt supplies Starburst and the broader NetEnt catalogue at Bet365, BetVictor, and Betfair. Evolution provides the live-dealer product across most of the featured set, including William Hill, BetVictor, Grosvenor, Coral, Betfair, Sky Vegas, and Foxy Games. Blueprint Gaming features at Bet365 and Sky Vegas. IGT appears at Grosvenor.

The provider mix is a quality signal. A Gibraltar-licensed casino running a roster of Pragmatic Play, Playtech, NetEnt, and Evolution is running a roster that has passed each provider’s commercial and compliance checks, and the games are operating under the UK-compliant configurations the providers ship to GB-licensed operators. A player who sees an unfamiliar studio on a Gibraltar-licensed casino’s lobby should treat the unfamiliarity as a question to answer, not as a reason to leave — the studio may be a smaller B2B licensee the operator has onboarded — but the major providers are the floor, not the ceiling, of what a regulated casino should carry.

UK Slot Rules That Change Every Spin — Stake Caps, Game Design and the Feature-Buy Ban

The UK-specific restrictions apply at every Gibraltar-licensed casino serving GB customers, and they materially shape what slot play looks like. The stake caps are the most visible: £5 per game cycle for players aged 25 and over, £2 for players aged 18 to 24, under SI 2025/215. A game cycle is one full play of the game from stake to result, including any free spins triggered within the cycle. The cap is on the stake the player sets, not the prize the game pays out, but a lower stake ceiling means a lower max prize on the same game.

The game-design rules are older but still bite. Auto-play is banned across all online slots serving GB customers, regardless of the provider or the operator. The minimum spin speed is 2.5 seconds, meaning the game cannot run faster than that even on turbo mode. Losses disguised as wins — slot spins that return less than the stake but celebrate the result with sound and visual effects — are banned. Reverse withdrawals — the practice of letting a player cancel a withdrawal request and return the funds to the playing balance — is permanently banned. The session loss, win, and time display has been mandatory since 31 October 2021, giving the player a running view of where they are in the session.

The Feature Buy or Bonus Buy mechanic is not available to GB players. The UKGC has not licensed the feature, and the providers configure their UK builds without it. A player who wants to buy directly into a bonus round cannot do so at any GB-licensed operator, Gibraltar-licensed or otherwise, and any site offering Feature Buy to a UK player is operating outside the GB regulatory framework. The Bonus Buy button is therefore a useful diagnostic: its presence on a casino’s slot game is a sign the site is not configured for the GB market.

Best Slots by RTP — The Titles Where the House Edge Is Smallest

The four titles in the table above are the slots with the smallest house edges at default configuration. Big Bass Bonanza’s 96.71% RTP means the house keeps 3.29% of turnover across a statistically significant sample of spins, the lowest in the set. Gates of Olympus at 96.50% keeps 3.50%. Book of Dead at 96.21% keeps 3.79%. Starburst at 96.09% keeps 3.91%. The differences look small in percentage terms but compound over a session: at the same stake and spin count, a player on Big Bass Bonanza loses roughly 16% less than a player on Starburst.

The volatility reading changes the practical picture. Starburst’s low volatility means the bankroll moves in small, predictable increments, and a session on Starburst is unlikely to produce the long dry spell that a high-volatility title can. Big Bass Bonanza, Book of Dead, and Gates of Olympus are high-to-very-high volatility, meaning the bankroll can drop sharply before a larger win lands. A player with a small bankroll who values session length may prefer Starburst; a player chasing the larger multipliers may prefer Gates of Olympus. The RTP is the long-run return; the volatility is the shape of the path to it.

The configured-RTP caveat is the deciding factor. A player at a Gibraltar-licensed casino should open the in-game information panel on any of these four titles and confirm the RTP shown. If the configured RTP is materially below the provider default — and some operators do configure down — the expected return drops accordingly, and a different title in the same provider’s catalogue may offer a better long-run position.

New Gibraltar Casino Launches in 2026 — Fresh Faces, Same Standards

The 2026 Regulatory Reset — How the Gambling Act 2025 Shapes New Entrants

The Gambling Act 2025 is best understood as a barrier-raising exercise. The Act’s widened scope — B2C, B2B, regulated individuals, gambling marketing, and entities holding more than 25% of a licensee’s shares — means the regulatory perimeter now catches every meaningful participant in a gambling operation, not just the brand-facing operator. The GOSS licence category, enforceable from 1 October 2026 after the six-month transition, creates a regulated tier for gambling support services that sat outside the previous framework. The result is a licensing regime with more moving parts, more applications, and a higher compliance cost for new entrants.

The blue-chip-only tradition that defined the Gibraltar register through the 2005 Act era is now statutory. The licensing authority’s discretion to refuse an application on fitness grounds is broader under the 2025 Act, and the substantial-shareholder approval regime means the regulator can effectively veto the ownership structure of a new entrant. For a UK-facing brand considering Gibraltar as a base, the calculus is now closer to a financial-services regulatory decision than a gambling-only one. The licence fee schedule reinforces the point: operators under £20 million in GGY pay £50,000 annually, and the bands step up to £200,000 for operators over £300 million, before counting the cost of compliance, legal advice, and the regulatory dialogue itself.

The transition period matters for the launch pipeline. The six-month window from 1 April 2026 to 1 October 2026 is the period during which existing licensees adapt to the new framework and during which new applications are processed under the 2025 Act. Operators that want to launch under the new regime need to be in the application pipeline before the transition ends; operators that want to launch on a GOSS licence need to be in the pipeline before 1 October 2026, when the category becomes enforceable.

What to Check Before You Deposit at a New Gibraltar Casino

The verification test for a new entrant is the same test that applies to every Gibraltar-licensed operator: confirm dual licensing on both registers, confirm GAMSTOP participation, confirm UK payment-method support, and confirm the welcome-offer terms are stated clearly. Each step is a discrete check a player can run in a few minutes.

The dual-licensing check starts at the Gibraltar Gambling Division register at gamblingdivision.gov.gi/licence-holders. Search for the operator’s trading name and confirm the entry shows a current licence status with RGL numbers. Then search the UK Gambling Commission’s public register for the same trading name and confirm a current operating licence. If either register does not list the operator, the offer is not being made under the dual-licensing structure the marketing implies, and the player should treat the offer accordingly.

GAMSTOP participation is mandatory for every GB-licensed online gambling operator since 31 March 2020, and a Gibraltar-licensed operator serving UK customers must hold a separate GB licence and therefore participate. A new Gibraltar casino that does not appear on GAMSTOP is either not serving UK customers or operating outside the GB regulatory framework. The credit-card ban is a second useful check: a UK-facing operator that asks for a credit card deposit is in breach of LCCP 6.1.2 and should not be deposited at. Game testing certification — eCOGRA or an equivalent testing agency — is the third useful check, because the certification is the operator’s confirmation that the games on the lobby are running to the configurations the regulator has approved.

The RGD Squeeze — How the 40% Tax Is Reshaping the Gibraltar Pipeline

The Remote Gaming Duty rise from 21% to 40%, effective 1 April 2026 under Finance Act 2026 section 86, is the single most consequential economic event for Gibraltar’s gambling sector in a generation. The duty applies to the gross gaming profit of remote gambling with UK customers, and it is a UK tax collected by HMRC regardless of where the operator is based. A Gibraltar-based operator with 75% UK-facing revenue — the figure Gibraltar’s Minister for Financial Services and Gaming has put on the record — is structurally exposed to the doubling in a way that a more diversified operator is not.

The Government’s response is a diversification drive: a push to grow the non-UK revenue share of the gambling sector and to broaden the territory’s economic base beyond the gambling core. The diversification is rational but slow. The UK share of Gibraltar gambling revenue is the product of two decades of operator decisions, language alignment, and GMT-trading-hour compatibility, and it will not unwind quickly. In the meantime, the RGD increase compresses margins on the existing UK-facing business and changes the economics of new launches targeting UK customers. An operator considering a Gibraltar base for a UK-facing casino in 2026 is making the decision against a backdrop where every pound of UK gross gaming profit is taxed at 40%, where the home-jurisdiction licence fees are scaled by yield, and where the regulatory bar for entry has just been raised by statute.

For a UK player, the RGD squeeze does not change the offer on the screen, but it does change the strategic context. The operator pipeline may slow as marginal launches become uneconomic, the offers on existing brands may tighten as margins compress, and the regulatory dialogue between HMRC, the UKGC, and the Gibraltar Gambling Division will be more active than at any point in the last decade. The dual-licensing model that delivers the player protections described in this page is the same model the new tax regime is testing.

Safer Gambling Under a Gibraltar Licence — The Protections That Come With Dual Regulation

Self-Exclusion That Actually Works — Locking Yourself Out of Every Gibraltar Casino at Once

GAMSTOP is the single most important safer-gambling tool available to a UK player, and it is mandatory for every GB-licensed online gambling operator. The enrolment takes one form, blocks every GB-licensed site in one step, and runs for a minimum of six months. The exclusion periods are six months, one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal, and the exclusion cannot be cancelled early: a player who enrols for six months stays enrolled for six months, and a player who enrols for five years stays enrolled for five years. The auto-renewal option is the strongest commitment the scheme offers.

For a player at a Gibraltar-licensed casino, GAMSTOP enrolment covers the site they are playing at along with every other GB-licensed operator in the country. The casino, the sportsbook, the bingo site, the poker room: all blocked in one step, because the GB licence is the licence that connects the operator to the scheme. The Gibraltar Gambling Division has explicitly warned consumers to avoid sites carrying “not on GAMSTOP” marketing, because such sites are either unlicensed in the UK or licensed elsewhere, and the dual-licensing structure is what connects a Gibraltar operator to the GAMSTOP coverage in the first place.

A dual-licensed operator cannot opt out of GAMSTOP. The GB licence is the licence that brings the operator into the scheme, and the GB licence is mandatory for any operator serving UK customers. A Gibraltar-licensed casino that does not participate in GAMSTOP is therefore either not serving UK customers or operating outside the GB regulatory framework. The dual-licensing test from earlier in this page is also the GAMSTOP test, and a player can run the two checks in the same minute.

Deposit Limits, Reality Checks and Time-Outs — The Day-to-Day Tools

The in-account safer-gambling controls sit underneath GAMSTOP and run continuously rather than as a single enrolment event. The mandatory deposit-limit prompt is the most visible: a UK-facing operator must prompt the customer to set a financial limit before the first deposit, and the limit must take effect immediately. A player who sets a daily limit of £50 cannot deposit more than £50 on any given day, and the limit cannot be raised without a cooling-off period. From 30 September 2026, the terminology around deposit limits is standardised to “gross deposit limit” under RTS 12, removing the ambiguity that has historically surrounded how different operators describe the same control.

Reality checks are the in-session prompt: an on-screen notification that tells the player how long they have been playing and how much they have won or lost. The session loss, win, and time display has been mandatory since 31 October 2021, and the prompt cannot be dismissed without the player acknowledging the information. Time-out tools are the short-form self-exclusion: a player can lock themselves out of the account for 24 hours, 48 hours, one week, or any period the operator offers, without the GAMSTOP commitment. Cool-off periods serve a similar function at the operator level.

The Gibraltar-specific framework layers on top. The Gambling Division requires self-exclusion for a minimum of six months — the same period as GAMSTOP’s shortest option — along with deposit limits, time-out tools, and reality checks. The dual-licensing structure means the player gets the UK requirements and the Gibraltar requirements, and the operator applies the stricter of the two where they differ. The practical effect is a set of in-account controls that is more comprehensive than either jurisdiction would mandate alone.

The Help Infrastructure — From the GamCare Helpline to NHS Clinics

The UK has a functioning treatment and support system for gambling harms, and the dual-licensed Gibraltar operators sit within the same infrastructure as every other GB-licensed brand. GamCare runs the National Gambling Helpline, and the volume of referrals the helpline is making tells the underlying story: 996 referrals to treatment and peer-based support in January 2026, up 48% year-on-year from 674 in January 2025. The year-on-year jump reflects both rising awareness of the support available and a genuine increase in the number of players reaching the point of seeking help.

NHS England took on commissioning responsibility for gambling-harms treatment from 1 April 2026, funded by the statutory gambling levy at approximately £100 million per year. The levy, which commenced in April 2025 at 1.1% of gross gambling yield for remote casino, bingo, and general betting operators, splits its proceeds 50% to treatment, 30% to prevention, and 20% to research. The treatment stream funds the NHS clinics; the prevention stream funds education and early-intervention work; the research stream funds the prevalence surveys that quantify the problem. The architecture is recent but it is the first time the UK has had a statutory funding mechanism for gambling-harm treatment, and the dual-licensed Gibraltar operators contribute to it through their GB licence obligations.

GambleAware’s Annual Treatment and Support Survey, covering 2022 to 2024, found 13.1% of GB adults — approximately 6.8 million people — experienced some level of gambling problems at PGSI 1 or above. The NHS Adult Psychiatric Morbidity Survey 2023–24 gives the deeper cut: 0.4% of adults at problem-gambling severity (PGSI 8+) and 1.6% at moderate risk (PGSI 3+). The Gambling Survey for Great Britain in its 2025 data found 47% of adults had gambled in the past four weeks, with 38% gambling online — the denominator against which the 13.1% and 0.4% figures are read.

The Gibraltar Gambling Care Foundation, funded by the industry through the GBGA, is the territory-level layer: it supports responsible gambling initiatives within the local community and provides a Gibraltar-specific point of contact for players who want treatment pathways anchored in the territory. Gamblers Anonymous is the peer-support option that runs alongside the professional treatment infrastructure. None of these resources is unique to Gibraltar-licensed operators; all of them are available to a UK player at any GB-licensed casino, and the dual-licensing model the Gibraltar operators run ensures the same coverage applies.

How We Selected and Ranked These Casinos — Our Review Methodology

The ranking on this page is built from a set of registers and a set of criteria, and the choice of each is worth showing. The featured operators are the ten brands confirmed on the Gibraltar Gambling Division Register of Licence Holders at gamblingdivision.gov.gi/licence-holders, restricted to operators serving GB customers and verified against the UKGC’s public register for the GB licence. The dual-licensing test, run on both registers, is the entry condition: an operator that appears on one register but not the other does not appear in the ranking.

The evaluation criteria, in order of weight, are the welcome offer’s value once the wagering is stripped out, the wagering burden itself, the winnings cap, the validity window, the provider mix, and the consistency of the offer terms across published sources. The first criterion is the dominant one because it is the only criterion that survives the marketing. A no-wagering free-spin offer with a 7-day expiry is worth more than a 100% match bonus with a 90-day window and a 10× wagering requirement, because the expected loss on the first is just the slot’s house edge, while the expected loss on the second is the slot’s house edge plus the bonus’s own expected loss across the turnover. The worked example in the welcome-offer section shows the arithmetic.

No percentage weightings appear in the ranking because the research does not carry them. The relative weight of welcome offer, wagering burden, cap, and validity is a judgement, not a measurement, and the ranking reflects that judgement transparently. The qualitative basis means a player who weights the criteria differently — valuing the cap more than the wagering, for instance — will reorder the table accordingly, and the table is built to support that reordering by showing the inputs.

Your Gibraltar Casino Choice — The Decision That Matters

The practical decision a UK player faces is not which Gibraltar-licensed casino is “best” in the abstract. It is which casino offers the right combination of welcome-offer terms, game selection, and safer-gambling infrastructure for the player’s specific situation, and the dual-licensing test is the filter that has to be passed before any of those considerations start to matter. The test is binary: confirm the operator on the Gibraltar Gambling Division register, confirm the same operator on the UKGC public register, confirm GAMSTOP participation, confirm UK payment-method support. Every operator in the featured set passes the test; an operator that does not is not in the conversation.

Within the featured set, the welcome-offer ranking reflects the expected-value calculation that determines what each offer is actually worth. The no-wagering free-spin offers — Bet365, Coral, Betfair, Sky Vegas — convert free-spin winnings to cash without a playthrough, and the offer’s cost is the underlying slot’s house edge. The hybrid offers — BetVictor, with bonus funds plus no-wagering spins — split the value between the two components. The traditional match bonuses — 888casino, Grosvenor, William Hill — carry a 10× wagering burden that strips material value from the headline figure, and the cap or the validity window constrains the upside further. The three operators with unconfirmed terms — Betfred, Foxy Games, Sky Vegas — should be checked on the operator’s own site at the time of deposit, because the offer on the screen is the offer that matters.

The safer-gambling infrastructure is standard across the licensed set, because the UKGC mandates it and the dual-licensing model ensures it. GAMSTOP enrolment, deposit limits, reality checks, time-out tools, the credit-card ban, the stake caps, the game-design rules: all are in force at every operator in the ranking. The wider support system — GamCare’s helpline, NHS England’s commissioned treatment, the statutory levy funding, the Gibraltar Gambling Care Foundation at the territory level — is the same for every player regardless of which operator they choose. The point of choosing a licensed operator is to be inside that system; the point of choosing among licensed operators is to find the one whose offer and product fit the player’s situation.

The honest limits of this page are worth stating. The bonus terms for Betfred and Foxy Games were not confirmed in the research window and may have changed. The Sky Vegas offer varies. The slot RTP figures are provider defaults, and the operator may have configured a lower RTP on the version being played. The 2025 Gambling Act is in its six-month transition period, and the GOSS licence becomes enforceable only from 1 October 2026. The RGD increase took effect on 1 April 2026, and the operator pipeline response will play out over months and years, not days. None of these caveats changes the standing facts — the dual-licensing test, the safer-gambling infrastructure, the regulatory framework — but each is a reason to check the operator’s own site before depositing. The standing facts are the floor; the current offer is the ceiling.

The Rock’s licence is not a marketing label. It is one half of the dual-licensing structure that delivers the safer-gambling tools, the regulatory accountability, and the player protections that distinguish a UK-regulated casino from an offshore site. The choice for a UK player is whether to play at an operator that holds both licences or at one that holds neither, and the comparison this page supports is the comparison inside the licensed set: which offer, which terms, which product, which brand. The marketing lands the player on the site; the dual-licensing check is what makes the landing safe.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do so many UK online casinos hold a Gibraltar licence?

Gibraltar has been the default home jurisdiction for UK-facing remote gambling since the 2005 Gambling Act created the modern licensing framework, and the pull factors have been consistent for two decades: English common law, a regulator accustomed to gambling products, the GMT timezone that aligns with UK trading hours, and a low-friction licensing environment for blue-chip operators. The 2014 Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act made the GB licence mandatory at point of consumption, but the Gibraltar base remained because the regulatory framework was familiar, the infrastructure was purpose-built, and the dual-licensing model that emerged was workable. Roughly 75% of Gibraltar’s gambling sector revenue still comes from UK customers, which is the structural fact that explains the continued pull.

What happened with the Gibraltar Gambling Act 2025?

The 2025 Act modernized Gibraltar’s regulatory landscape by formalizing existing blue-chip licensing practices into statute. It introduced the GOSS category for ancillary service providers, brought B2B suppliers and substantial shareholders into the regulatory perimeter, and established a transition process culminating on 1 October 2026. These updates ensure the jurisdiction’s oversight matches modern industry complexity.

Do Gibraltar-licensed casinos accept UK payment methods like PayPal and debit cards?

Yes. Gibraltar-licensed casinos serving UK customers accept the same payment methods as any GB-licensed operator, including debit cards, bank transfers, and the long list of approved e-wallets, including PayPal where the operator has integrated it. The credit-card ban has been in force since 14 April 2020 under UKGC licence condition 6.1.2, and the prohibition extends to credit-card-funded e-wallet payments. The payment-method rules are UK requirements enforced by the UKGC under the GB licence, not Gibraltar rules enforced by the Gambling Division, and they apply to every dual-licensed operator.

Is my money safe at a Gibraltar-licensed casino?

Player funds at dual-licensed Gibraltar casinos are protected by the UKGC’s requirements on customer fund segregation, which apply to every GB-licensed operator regardless of the home jurisdiction. The Gambling Commission requires operators to hold customer funds in segregated accounts separate from the operator’s own funds, and the standard of segregation determines the level of protection in the event of operator insolvency. A player can check the segregation status on the UKGC’s public register entry for the operator. The dual-licensing structure adds a second layer of regulatory accountability on the Gibraltar side, but the primary player-fund protection sits in the GB licence conditions.

Do Gibraltar-licensed casinos participate in GAMSTOP?

Yes. GAMSTOP is mandatory for every GB-licensed online gambling operator since 31 March 2020, and Gibraltar-licensed casinos serving UK customers must hold a separate GB licence and therefore participate in the scheme. The enrolment blocks every GB-licensed site in one step, runs for a minimum of six months, and cannot be cancelled early. The Gibraltar Gambling Division has explicitly warned consumers to avoid sites carrying “not on GAMSTOP” marketing, because such sites are either unlicensed in the UK or licensed elsewhere. A dual-licensed operator cannot opt out of GAMSTOP, and the dual-licensing test on the Gibraltar and UKGC registers is also the GAMSTOP test.

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