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Data sourced from official UKGC public register.
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🎰 GambleDB
UK Licensed Gambling Operators Database
GambleDB is a comprehensive database tracking all UK Gambling Commission licensed operators and their gambling websites.
Octopus Game Limited was found to have serious issues with its anti-money laundering and social responsibility measures, meaning they didn't properly...Octopus Game Limited was found to have serious issues with its anti-money laundering and social responsibility measures, meaning they didn't properly protect against illegal activities or ensure player safety. As a result, they agreed to pay £26,000 instead of facing a larger fine. This action won't affect your ability to play, but it's a reminder for players to stay aware of how their accounts are managed.
Sportito SRL failed to meet their reporting obligations to the Gambling Commission, which is a serious breach of their licence. As a result, they...Sportito SRL failed to meet their reporting obligations to the Gambling Commission, which is a serious breach of their licence. As a result, they have been fined £1,209. This action does not affect your ability to play, but it's a reminder for all players to keep an eye on their accounts and ensure they are with compliant operators.
Jaydevkumar Parbhubhai Patel, operating as Wyke Gaming & Amusement Centre, was found to have failed in several areas related to player protection and...Jaydevkumar Parbhubhai Patel, operating as Wyke Gaming & Amusement Centre, was found to have failed in several areas related to player protection and handling complaints. As a result, they received a fine of £1,429 and a warning from the Gambling Commission. This action will not affect your ability to play, but it's a reminder for players to stay aware of their rights and the importance of responsible gambling.
James Frederick Henry O'Brien, operating as Nudgers and Pleasureland, was found to have failed in several areas related to player complaints and...James Frederick Henry O'Brien, operating as Nudgers and Pleasureland, was found to have failed in several areas related to player complaints and social responsibility. As a result, he received a financial penalty of £5,470, reduced from £35,470 due to his cooperation during the investigation. This action won't affect your ability to play, but it's a reminder for players to stay aware of how their operators handle complaints and player welfare.
David Llyn Thomas and Mehmet Emin Serin, trading as Ace Electra Amusements, failed to meet important social responsibility standards and did not...David Llyn Thomas and Mehmet Emin Serin, trading as Ace Electra Amusements, failed to meet important social responsibility standards and did not provide necessary regulatory information. As a result, they have been fined £4,600. Players can rest assured that this action won't affect their ability to play at their venues, but it's always good to keep an eye on your accounts.
TSE Malta LP, which operates under the names Betfair and Paddy Power, was found to have inadequate social responsibility measures in place to protect...TSE Malta LP, which operates under the names Betfair and Paddy Power, was found to have inadequate social responsibility measures in place to protect customers. As a result, they have agreed to pay £2,000,000 instead of a financial penalty and will face additional conditions on their licence. This action won't affect your ability to play on their sites, but it's a reminder for players to stay aware of responsible gambling practices.
A recent advertisement for Match Bingo appeared on a YouTube channel featuring animated football content, claiming that players could win cash prizes by playing bingo during live football matches. A complaint was made because the ad seemed to target children, which could be harmful since gambling is for adults only. The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) reviewed the situation and decided that the ad was not aimed at under-18s, so they took no action against Match Bingo. For gamblers, this means that the ad is considered acceptable, and they can continue to engage with such promotions without concern about targeting minors.
Dribble Media Ltd posted an ad featuring footballer Son Heung-Min celebrating with the Europa League trophy, claiming he won £8.10 from a small bet. The problem was that the ad could appeal to under-18s, which is against advertising rules for gambling. The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) upheld the complaint, deciding the ad was misleading and ordered that it should not be shown again. This ruling means that companies must be more careful about how they advertise to ensure they don't attract younger audiences to gambling.
The advertisement from William Hill claimed, "Enjoy £40 on us! When you opt in and stake £20," which suggested that you only needed to bet £20 to get the £40 bonus. However, the actual requirement was a minimum stake of £40, which was mentioned in small print but was misleading because the headline made it sound like £20 was enough. The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) ruled that the ad was misleading and ordered William Hill to stop using that wording in future promotions. For gamblers, this means they should be cautious and ensure they read the full terms and conditions, as misleading ads can lead to confusion about what is really required to qualify for offers.
Sky Bet ran an ad featuring Gary Neville discussing football predictions, which included their logo and a message saying it was sponsored by them. The problem was that the ad could appeal to younger viewers, which goes against rules meant to protect kids from gambling ads. The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) upheld the complaint and decided that the ad should not be shown again in its current form. For gamblers, this means that ads will be more carefully monitored to ensure they don't attract underage audiences, helping to promote responsible gambling.
Betway ran a YouTube ad featuring football fans wearing Chelsea FC gear, promoting their gambling services. The problem was that this ad could strongly appeal to kids and teens, which is against advertising rules for gambling. The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) upheld the complaint, meaning the ad can't be shown again in its current form, and they told Betway to avoid content that might attract under-18s in future ads. For gamblers, this means that ads will be more carefully monitored to ensure they don’t target younger audiences, which could help keep gambling away from minors.
Play’n GO Malta Ltd ran ads featuring cartoon characters like an Easter Bunny superhero and anime princesses to promote their casino games. The problem was that these ads were seen next to children's email inboxes, which could attract kids and make gambling seem appealing to them. The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) ruled that the ads were misleading and harmful, so they ordered Play’n GO to stop using such imagery in their ads. For gamblers, this means that future ads will likely be more responsible and less likely to appeal to younger audiences, which is a positive step for promoting safe gambling practices.