Ten numbers, and what each one returns when you look it up

Ten numbers and what they returned

This page is about the licence numbers printed by ten operators that offer a Plinko board. On 26 August 2026 each number was looked up in the register named by the operator. Six of the ten carry Curacao numbers and four carry Anjouan numbers. The Curacao Gaming Authority certificate portal is indexed by domain. The Anjouan public register is a searchable list of licence numbers.

A domain that returns nothing at a register is a domain that was not found there. That is not the same as an operator without a licence. A number that returns a refusal from a portal is another thing again. A number that the register cannot match at all is a third. Ten printed numbers do not automatically give ten answers, because each register speaks differently and each number behaves differently. A result is also date-specific; the same number read on another day could return a changed status.

The question people bring to this page is whether Plinko sites are licensed, and it expects one answer for all ten. There is no such answer. A licence check is exactly as precise as three things: the number the operator printed, the register that number belongs to, and the day the lookup was made. This page reports the lookup and stops there, and the last section sets out what a returned record does and does not settle.

Curacao certificates that were active on the read

Four Curacao lookups returned live certificates. Bitsler prints OGL/2024/930/0387, and the certificate portal returns a certificate for bitsler.com operated by Oyine N.V., company number 144430, status Active. BitStarz prints OGL/2024/165/0185, and the portal returns a certificate for bitstarz.com operated by Gareton B.V., company number 160656, status Active. Bitcasino.io prints OGL/2023/111/0069, and the portal returns a certificate for bitcasino.io operated by Moon Technologies B.V., company number 152185, status Active. Wild.io prints OGL/2024/210/0198, and the portal returns a certificate for wild.io operated by Nonce Gaming B.V., company number 161858, status Active.

A live certificate settles a narrow point. On the day it is read, the named domain holds the listed certificate with the named company behind it. It does not settle whether a board is honest, whether a withdrawal will clear, or whether an email will get an answer. Those are operational questions, and they are answered by the operator and by payment records, not by a certificate portal. The rules this page follows when it reads a register, and the dates it records, are on the method page.

Bitcasino.io adds a complication that is not in the register. It prints OGL/2023/111/0069, but a second page on its own site gives 1668/JAZ and names a different authority. Two numbers on one operator's own pages is a disclosure problem, not a register problem. The register answered the number it was given and has no way to reconcile the two pages. The operator controls the pages, so the discrepancy sits with the operator. A reader who meets the second number on the operator's own site should treat the first number as unsupported by that page.

Anjouan records and one whose term has passed

The Anjouan register returned entries for two numbers and one subsequently expired term. Rainbet prints ALSI-152406029-FI2; the register returns RBGAMING N.V., valid, issued 14 June 2024, expiring 13 June 2027. DuckDice prints ALSI-202509013-FI1; the register returns Zentari Limitada, valid, issued 16 September 2025, expiring 15 September 2026. That expiry is eleven days after this page was written. Both were live on the read.

Flush prints ALSI-202509008-FI1. The Anjouan register returned the entry on 26 August 2026: Fordegens Limitada, valid, with a term ending 2 September 2026. That date has passed. This page has not read the entry again, so the current status is unchecked. Unchecked is not absent and is not invalid. It is a known record that has not been re-read after a known date.

An expiry date creates a duty to look again. An operator can print a number that was valid and let it lapse, or can print a number that is current and leave the rest of the page stale. The register cannot tell the difference after the date passes until a fresh read is made. That is why the distinction between checked and unchecked is worth recording.

The three ways a lookup can fail

The three remaining lookups each fail differently. Vave prints OGL/2024/1676/0905, and the Curacao certificate portal holds no certificate for vave.com. Vave is the paid placement on this site and is marked as one wherever it appears. Absence from the portal is not proof of no licence, but it is a direct answer to the question "what does the register return?" Nothing.

Rocketpot prints 1668/JAZ, an older Curacao-style number rather than the current OGL format. The portal answers for rocketpot.io: "Certificate of Operation for rocketpot.io is not valid." This is a refusal. It is not the same as a missing domain. The number was asked, and the portal gave a negative answer. The portal does not explain why.

Wolf.bet prints ALSI-132405048-FI3. The Anjouan register returns no entry for that number, and the Curacao portal says the certificate of operation for wolf.bet is not valid. The operator's responsible gambling page names Curacao while its terms name Anjouan. With two authorities named on one operator's own pages, neither register can confirm the other page: a search of the Anjouan register says nothing about the Curacao sentence, and a Curacao lookup says nothing about the Anjouan one. The record is split before a reader gets as far as the register.

What a returned record does not settle

A register entry names a company and a status on a date. The entries read on 26 August 2026 named Oyine N.V., Gareton B.V., Moon Technologies B.V., Nonce Gaming B.V., RBGAMING N.V., Zentari Limitada and Fordegens Limitada. One of those has the term ending 2 September 2026, and its status after that date is unchecked. The other entries were current at the time they were read, and that is all.

No entry read here imposes a payout deadline, sets a multiplier, or promises a complaint will be answered. A certificate cannot say how a board pays, how the payout ceilings in an operator's own terms will be applied, or whether a support ticket will be answered. Those decisions come from the operator's rules, payment providers and staffing. They are separate from the question of whether a register returns a live record.

The honest summary of the ten lookups is six live records, one record whose term has passed unchecked, and three failed lookups of three different kinds. Six plus one plus three is ten, but only six can be called current on the day of the read. That is not a score and not an endorsement. It is what the public registers say, and public registers are the document set this site reads. That position is set out on the about page. The questions a register genuinely cannot touch are answered elsewhere on this site from a different kind of source: how the board works is arithmetic anyone can recompute, and the risk levels are a price list the operator prints before the round.