Safabet Licence: What We Could Verify

The Licence, Line by Line

Two mismatches are worth keeping in mind: the policy pages name a different company than the footer, and the address on the validator is not the address printed in the footer. Neither proves wrongdoing on its own, but both are the kind of detail that decides who answers if a balance is ever disputed.

Where the Licence Does Not Apply

The validator lists the excluded territories: Australia, Comoros, France, the Netherlands, Spain, the United Kingdom, the USA, and all FATF-blacklisted or sanctioned jurisdictions. Iran is on the FATF blacklist, so players there fall outside the licence — the regulator states that complaints from excluded territories are not considered, whatever the site itself allows anyone to do.

How to Check a Seal Yourself

1. Click the seal in the footer of the site you are actually using. Never type the validator address by hand.
2. Check that the page opens on the regulator’s own domain and names the exact domain you are playing on.
3. Compare the company name and licence number with the footer and with the terms.
4. Check the status line, and check it again before a large deposit: a licence can lapse between visits.
5. If the seal is only a picture, or the validator does not load at all — as with the Curaçao eGaming seal here — treat the claim as unverified.

What the Licence Requires

Under the Anjouan framework the operator must run an internal complaints process and then offer an independent dispute service, follow anti-money-laundering rules, provide responsible-gaming tools including self-exclusion, and use tested random number generators. The operator publishes self-exclusion from 24 hours to 6 months and an address for responsible-gaming requests, [email protected].