Licensing and Regulatory Information
The Licence: What the Footer Says and What the Register Says
Most licensing pages explain licensing in general and never name the licence of the casino they are promoting. This one names two, because the operator's own footer and the regulator's public register do not point at the same one.
Following the operator chain on 21 August 2026: diesbet.com redirects to diesbet.online, a mirror-tracking page, whose current-access link leads through dieslink.xyz to diesbet378.com — a numbered mirror, which is how Turkish-facing operators normally work. That mirror's footer states:
"diesbet.com is owned and operated by Vanta Technology LTD, registration number 000050233, registered address San Victor Street, Orange Walk Town, Belize... licensed and regulated by the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros, and operates under License ALSI-202509020-FI1."
We looked that number up in the Anjouan Gaming Authority public register. The licence is real and current — and it does not list this domain.
| Licence | Holder | Status and type | Validity | Domains covered |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ALSI-202509020-FI1 | Vanta Technology LTD | Valid, b2b & b2c | 16.09.2025 – 15.09.2026 | 38 domains, diesbet.com not among them |
| ALSI-202504009-FI1 | Raptor Entertainment Ltd | Valid, b2c | 14.04.2025 – 13.04.2027 | 43 domains, diesbet.com is listed |
So the domain is covered by a valid Anjouan licence — just not the one the footer prints. Searching the register for "diesbet" returns ALSI-202504009-FI1, held by Raptor Entertainment Ltd and valid until 13 April 2027, and diesbet.com appears in its domain list. The number in the footer belongs to a different company's licence covering a different set of 38 domains.
This matters in a specific, practical way. A player who does the right thing — copies the number from the footer and searches the register — will find a licence that does not cover the site they are on, and will reasonably conclude the site is unlicensed. It is not. The footer is simply pointing at the wrong record, most likely because the operation moved between licence holders and the footer was never updated.
How to Check This Yourself
Every step above is reproducible in a few minutes, and the method works on any brand:
- Follow the operator chain to the page that actually takes deposits. Turkish-facing brands sit behind mirror-tracking pages and numbered mirrors, so the footer you need is on the final destination, not the first domain.
- Copy the company name and the licence number exactly. Capital I and lowercase l look identical in many fonts, and footers are printed by hand.
- Search the regulator's own register — reached from the regulator's domain, not through a link on the casino — by company name as well as by number. Searching only the number is what produces a false negative here.
- Read the domain list, not just the status. A licence that covers brand.com says nothing about brand7.com unless the mirror is listed too, and the domain list is where the answer actually is.
| Regulator | Where the register lives | What you can search by |
|---|---|---|
| Anjouan Gaming Authority | anjouangaming.com | Searchable by holder, number and domain |
| Malta Gaming Authority (MGA) | mga.org.mt | Licence number, status, authorised URLs |
| UK Gambling Commission (UKGC) | gamblingcommission.gov.uk | Account number, trading names, history |
| Curaçao Gaming Authority (CGA) | curacao-gaming.cw | Direct licences only since the 2024 reform |
| Isle of Man GSC | gamblingsupervision.im | Licence holders and their status |
What an Anjouan Licence Gives You
Anjouan is an offshore jurisdiction in the Union of the Comoros. It publishes a searchable register of every holder with the status, the type and the domains covered — more transparency than several better-known offshore regimes offer, and the reason the check above was possible at all.
What it gives a player is a complaints route and a public record: you can confirm the domain belongs to a licensed company, that the licence is current, and when it expires. What it does not give is the enforcement weight of a UK or Malta licence. Those regulators run dispute processes and publish enforcement actions; an offshore regulator generally does neither at that scale.
It also says nothing about commercial behaviour — withdrawal speed, bonus terms, support quality. Two operators under the same licence can behave completely differently, and the register will say the same thing about both.
Questions About the Diesbet Licence
Is Diesbet licensed?
Yes. The Anjouan public register lists diesbet.com under licence ALSI-202504009-FI1, held by Raptor Entertainment Ltd, type b2c, valid from 14 April 2025 to 13 April 2027. Note that this is not the number printed in the operator's own footer.
Why does the footer show a different licence number?
The footer cites ALSI-202509020-FI1, held by Vanta Technology LTD — a real, valid licence whose 38-domain list does not include diesbet.com. The most likely explanation is that the operation moved between licence holders and the footer was not updated. Whatever the reason, the register is the authoritative record and the footer is not.
How do I verify an Anjouan licence number?
Open the Anjouan Gaming Authority register from the regulator's own domain and search by company name as well as by number. The entry shows status, type, issue and expiry dates and every domain covered — and searching by domain is what catches a footer pointing at the wrong record.
What should I do when a footer and a register disagree?
Trust the register and treat the mismatch as a data point about how carefully the site is maintained. In this case the outcome is favourable — the domain is licensed — but the same check on another brand can just as easily show a licence that expired, was suspended, or never covered that domain at all.