The Anjouan Gaming Board publishes a licence register as an open list rather than as a per-domain certificate. It carries one field the Curaçao portal does not print at all, and that field is the reason this register is worth reading separately: an expiry date.
Thirty-nine of the 100 domains in our library were found there when the register was read on 26 August 2026.
What does one entry contain?
Five fields. The licence number, the holding company, the status, the issue date and the expiry date. An entry reads, for example, ALSI-202410011-FI1, held by Twocent Technology Limited, status valid, issued 2 October 2024, expiring 1 October 2026.
Every one of the 39 entries read carried the status “valid”. Not one showed anything else, which is a fact about this register on this date and not a statement about the operators.
How is an ALSI number built?
The prefix ALSI is followed by a digit block and an FI suffix, as in ALSI-202508056-FI2. In the entries we read, the digit block generally opens with the year and month of issue: ALSI-2025 08 056 was issued in August 2025, ALSI-202412004 in December 2024. A minority of numbers use a different opening block, such as ALSI-152406029 or ALSI-092404013, and those do not follow the pattern, so the number should never be used to infer a date when the register prints the date itself.
The FI suffix varies from FI1 to FI5 across the entries. The register does not explain what it denotes, and this page will not guess.
How long does an Anjouan licence run?
Not a fixed term. Comparing the issue and expiry dates on the 39 entries gives three different lengths:
| Term | Entries |
|---|---|
| One year | 10 |
| Two years | 25 |
| Three years | 4 |
Two years is the common case, but a reader who assumes it will be wrong about a quarter of the time.
How many expire soon?
Twenty of the 39 entries carry an expiry date falling in 2026 and nineteen in 2027. The earliest expiries in the library land in the second half of 2026, clustered in September, October and November.
An expiry date is not a warning. It is a scheduled event, and renewals are routine. What it gives a reader is something the Curaçao certificate cannot: a date after which the entry can be checked again with a specific question rather than a general one.
Which companies hold these numbers?
Thirty-four distinct companies hold the 39 entries, and 34 distinct numbers cover the same 39 domains. The corporate forms are not Curaçao forms. Where the Curaçao certificates in our library name B.V. and N.V. entities, the Anjouan entries are dominated by SRL, Limitada and Limited companies, with a handful of names that are bare registration numbers such as 3-102-937610 SRL.
Two clusters account for most of the overlap. Novatrix SRL holds ALSI-202508056-FI2, issued 25 August 2025 and expiring 24 August 2027, and that single entry covers oshi.io, playamo.com, slotum.com, winz.io and bitkingz.com. Sorta Group Limitada holds ALSI-202508047-FI2, issued 18 August 2025 and expiring 17 August 2027, covering fairspin.io and weiss.bet.
Five brands on one number is the widest overlap anywhere in the library, in either register. It is taken apart on our page about one licence number and many brands.
Can a domain be in both registers at once?
Yes, and 39 of the hundred domains were found in the Anjouan register while 43 returned a Curaçao certificate, so the two sets overlap rather than divide the field. A domain can hold a valid Anjouan entry and a Curaçao certificate whose status reads revoked, and both statements remain true of their own documents.
That is why a single-register check is not a check. Two of the five brands sitting on revoked Curaçao numbers hold valid Anjouan entries with expiry dates in October 2026; the detail is on our page about revoked casino licences.
What does an Anjouan entry confirm?
That on the date of reading, the Board’s public list tied that number to that company with that status, and that the entry had not yet reached its printed expiry date. Nothing wider.
It does not name the domain in the way the Curaçao certificate does. The link between a brand’s website and an Anjouan number therefore rests on the number the operator itself publishes, which is one inference more than the Curaçao route requires. Recording where the number came from — the site’s own footer, or the register — keeps that difference visible.
And it says nothing whatever about the law of the reader’s own country. An expiry date in the Comoros has no bearing on Indian statute; the text of the current Indian law is set out on our page about the Online Gaming Act, 2025.
What to record when you look one up
- The full number including the FI suffix, which distinguishes otherwise similar registrations.
- The company name exactly as printed, including the corporate form.
- The status word and the date you read it.
- The issue date and the expiry date, both, because the gap between them is the term and the term varies.
- Whether the number came from the register itself or from the operator’s own footer.
The equivalent list for the other register, and the fields that document lacks, is on our page about the Curaçao certificate.