LottoGo Licence and Regulation

LottoGo holds a valid remote gambling licence issued by the UK Gambling Commission. This licence confirms the platform is authorised to offer online gambling services to players in Great Britain and is subject to ongoing regulatory supervision.

• Licence: Remote Gambling and Software Technical Standards;
• Licence Number: 39483;
• Issuing Authority: UK Gambling Commission;
• Jurisdiction: Great Britain;
• Covered Services: Online casino, remote gambling;
• Status: Active.

LottoGo is regulated by the UK Gambling Commission, the statutory body established under the Gambling Act 2005. The Commission is responsible for licensing and supervising all commercial gambling operators in Great Britain. It sets mandatory standards for fair play, player protection, and financial integrity. Any licensed operator, including LottoGo, must remain compliant with UKGC rules to retain its licence and continue offering gambling services to UK players.

Holding a valid UKGC licence means LottoGo must meet legally binding obligations designed to protect players in Great Britain. These are not voluntary commitments. They are enforceable regulatory requirements that apply to every aspect of the platform’s operation.

• All games must be tested for fairness and return-to-player accuracy by approved independent testing laboratories;
• Responsible gambling tools, including deposit limits, self-exclusion, and reality checks, must be made available to all players;
• Player funds must be protected in the event of insolvency, in line with UKGC financial protection requirements;
• A formal complaints procedure must be in place, with access to an approved Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) service;
• Marketing and bonus communications must comply with UKGC advertising rules and must not target vulnerable or self-excluded players;
• The platform must not knowingly accept bets from players who have registered on the national self-exclusion scheme, GamStop.

Licensed gambling operators in Great Britain are subject to continuous regulatory obligations set by the UK Gambling Commission. Compliance is an ongoing condition of holding a licence, not a one-time requirement.

1. Know Your Customer (KYC) checks must be completed to verify player identity and age before permitting real-money gambling.
2. Anti-Money Laundering (AML) controls must be in place, including transaction monitoring and suspicious activity reporting.
3. Responsible gambling measures must be integrated into the platform, including mandatory player interaction tools.
4. Financial reporting must be submitted to the UKGC on a regular basis, including gross gambling yield figures.
5. All gaming software must conform to the Remote Gambling and Software Technical Standards published by the UKGC.
6. Player data must be handled in accordance with the UK General Data Protection Regulation (UK GDPR).
7. Security systems must protect player accounts and financial transactions against unauthorised access.

You can independently confirm LottoGo’s licensing status directly through the UK Gambling Commission’s official public register, without relying on any third party.

1. Visit the UK Gambling Commission’s official website and navigate to the public register of licensed operators.
2. Search for “LottoGo” or the operating company name in the register’s search function.
3. Locate the entry and confirm that the licence number matches 39483.
4. Check that the listed regulator is the UK Gambling Commission and that the jurisdiction is Great Britain.
5. Confirm the licence status is shown as active and that the categories of permitted activity include remote gambling and online casino services.

The UKGC licence held by LottoGo applies specifically to Great Britain, which covers England, Scotland, and Wales. This licence authorises the platform to provide remote gambling services to players located in those territories. Northern Ireland operates under separate gambling legislation and is not covered by the UKGC framework. Holding a UKGC licence does not automatically confer authorisation to operate in other countries. Access to the platform outside Great Britain is subject to the legal and regulatory requirements of each individual territory.